davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

very new and pretty--crochet lace
over an undercollar Of pale yellow silk.
edged with a Killed rufiie.
Speaking Of materials. where laundry
expense is not a consideration Il IS
much smarter TO dress the small girl
in English linens. either white. with a
suggestion OF color in the trimmings.
or in some OF the many lovely tones OF
blue. raspberry pink. pale gray or
green. These dresses are charming
when embroidered in self color and
made in Russian blouse fashion OF tho
killed type. To this list OF materials
one might add twilled pique ana old
fashioned duck
A modish trimming for these frocks
Is soutache braid in military effects,
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
WOMEN WHO KNOW
..--. HOW TO SAVE
MEN CAN MAKE MONEY. BUT
WITH THRIFT AND SELF CON-
TRoL THE OTHER SEX LAYS
THE FOUNDATION OF
FORTUNE.

- HE greatest quality a woman
can possess is thrift with it.
in spite Of the handicap of
sex. she can go twice as far
as man. Women have been savers Of
money from time imnemorial. Their
speciality does not lie so much in maxi
ing it. Saving, however. has been the
foundations of most great fortunes.
Commodore Vanderbilt once said that
any fool could make money; it took a
wise man to keep it.
No matter how much money a man
makes. if he spends it all he is no bet
ter than the veriest pauper. while the
woman who saves on a salary Of SO
is a capitalist and on the road to for
tune
Whenever it IS possible the interest
on savings should be reinvested. thus
making money earn money. Money
earned in this manner is all velvet; 4"
IL is the product Of self denial instead
of labor. But who would not go with
out lrxuries or a few pretty clothes in
order TO secure a competence in old
age. TO be a responsible member Of
society Instead Of perhaps a dereliet
or at least a slave to salary?
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
WHO RULES THE WORLD
CHILD OR -


The saying Of the old Greek monarch
Is sometimes quoted with amusement
when people see child who Is having
things his own way. He stated that
his baby boy ruled the world. and he
explained it in this way: His baby
ruled the mother. the mother ruled her
husband. the husband was monarch of
the Greeks, and the Greeks were the
rulers Of the world; therefore the
baby controlled the destinies OF the
universe This is amusing enough as
a joke. but IT passes the realms of
1esting when it becomes an actual fact.
The state of things which should ex-
ist Is splendidly set forth in the motto
that ''the hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" The mother should
so control and train her children that
they grow mp to be examples and lead
ers even If in a limited circle There
is no reason why this should not be
the case. but unfortunately II seems to
be far less common than it should be-
1t is the custom nowadays to permit
children to ride roughshod over every
one; all their small whirns are hu-
rnored. and no attempt is made at cor
rection through fear OF breaking their
spirit so the disapproving bystander
IS told.
That It Is quite possible to break a
childs spirit by oyerdoses Of correction
must be admitted. but the parent can
take care not TO do that To avoid all
correction is TO mske child tyran-
rlical and even artful- We want spirit
there is not enough Of it in this age
but we want the right kind, and that
proper spirit win not be cultivated b.
allowing children to rule the world.
Take typical example Notice a
mother telling her boy to do something
which he doesn't want to do. He re-
fuses, and the fond mother promises
him a reward for obeying her orders. He
grudgingly consents. receives the re-
ward and does the same thing when
ever he can, 50 as 10 get something.
He knows that he viii hear the fa-
Tniliar words. 'I'll. give you something
II you do" The onlooker is tempted 70
repeat the old joke and say. 'Fu give
you something If you don't"
All that is usually required is firm
ness on the part of parents Chill
dren, like some OF our older friends.
soon learn how far they can 20. II al
lowed to take more and more liberty
they will end by absolute defiance, but
y corrected in time they understand
that no tricks will be permitted, and
they subside. There are few excep-
tons. and they require special treat
inent. Correction does not neces-
sarily mean corporal punishment If a
child is not subjected to discipline,
how can we expect It to grow into a
good man or woman?
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR rEAq

HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR TEA?
Nearly every lover of tea has a par
ticular tavorite flavor but probably
the late empress OF China had the most
unique one.
In China all Of the finest tea leaves
on the large plantations are kept for
imperial use. But the flavor OF these
hne leaves did not satisfy the old en-
press They lacked the right flavor; so
did sugar. But the mixture of dried
honeysuckle and jasmine blooms gave
the right taste Who would ever i'm
agine such combination? Sweetness
was added by the honey from the fiow-
srs and a peculiarly delicious flavor
by the dried blooms.
Merely sugar in tea gives an almost
insipid taste, but the Russian custom
Of lemon in tea is delicious
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

mourner wear a long veil she should
not allow herself 70 be persuaded TO
go 10 the ceremony. Either leave Off
the veil for the occasion or keep away
from a company where nothing should
be permitted 10 mar the Joy. Brides
are apt 10 be IN very nervous. ex-
hausted state from the excitement. and
the sight OF a heavy black veil IN an
assemblage where everything was
brightly colored has been known 70
precipitate an attack OF hysteris.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

slant use and exposure to the rain or
dust.
The beauty OF the princess dress Is
that it. requires no accessories in the
way OF belts. ties. etc. These little
things are what eat up the average
working woman's salary. and they are
the hardest to keep in order.
Hats Of the Season.
As for hats, the Russian toques this
year are admirable. They are made Of
silk beaver. and this IS far superior to
velvet. because it does not spot with
the rain. The trimmings Of these hats
are also sensible. They consist Of stiff
wing or brush effects that are not
sensitive to damp weather and that
shed the dust easily.
In fact it Is easier this year than
ever for the business woman to dress
smartly and at the same time benefit
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
MRS. LoNewoRrH TO AID WORK.
ERS.

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is to take
an active part In a meeting in wash
ington this month to promote plans for
the building OF a clubhouse for work
ing women. MISS Anne Morgan Is one
OF the chief movers In the enterprise.
working in company with Mrs Long
worth and Mrs. Richard Wainwright
II is proposed TO build a clubhouse az
an expenditure OF s500.00o. the entire
amount 20 be subscribed by the wo-
men OF Washington. Mrs. Longworth
has become enthusiastic over the plan
and has been elected one OF tho vice
presidents or the permanent organiza~
ton. OF which Miss Morgan is the
head.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
ATTENDING FUNERALS HER PRO-
FESSlON.

No less sum than 10000 rubies Is
earned annually. says the Listok. by
mn Anglo Russian lady named Miss
Vernon. who attends all funerals OF
prominent persons in the principal
Russian towns taking down verbatim
the addresses OF the officiating clergy
men. Highly ornamental copies Of the
funeral oratior are then engrossed on
parchment and are sold by Miss YER
mons agency TO the friends OF the
ouiogized dead.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
haz Mh H..
HOW TO HAVE WE'LL SHAPED
ARMS

While the long sleeve is being worn
on nearly all outdoor frocks this sea-
son, very short sleeves are stu the
most popular for evening wear. The
arms, then, must have special attention
If they are TO appear pretty and well
rounded.
In the FIRST place, If the arms are
red the circulation must be attended
10. and 20 stimulate this thorough mas
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
FUaRY EFFECTS IN rURRANs.

Sable anc lynx have not the whole
field to themselves IN the matter OF
hats. as they have sometimes had in
other years One or the smart new
velvet turbans in gray has a whole
fisher skin around the brim. Seal also
forms some OF the prettiest models.
not simply small todues. as might be
expected from earlier usage. but fun
sized turbans and hats
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

IA IN ISSES and children's clothes
NNH this season are simplihed
editions OF grownup styles
A " n The lines are the same that
Paris dressmakers decree for the
world OF women. Indeed. the moyen
age long wasted effects which FEM
ininity has seized upon with more
avidity than discretion are especially
well adapted for childish figures. The
designers. realizing this appropriate
ness, have Incorporated middle age
features into many of their most sue
cessful frocks for schoolgirls. For
these school dresser simplicity is the
watchword: but. OF course. this ulti-
matum does not bar mothers from
using the finest materials for their
daughters frocks and wraps. II makes
no difference how costly the apparel
so long as the effect is simple and ele-
CANT.
In the young girls wardrobe the one
piece frocl1 carries all before it. al
though Miss -year-old may tease
mother to let her wear "a blouse and
skirt like Dorothys." the said Dorothy
being in high school or college. but the
wise parent harkens to the voice Of
wisdom and ends the discussion by
promising her small daughter the
longed for costume when she's "a lit
tie older" and cheerfully goes on max
ing the one piece frock for the pretty
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
ROYAL AsTRoNoMERs DIscov-

The Paris newspapers chronicle an
interesting discovery by Princess
George OF Greece (nae Princess Marie
Bonaparte). who Is well known on the
continent as clever amateur astrono-
mer. The princess is reported TO have
discovered a new star which emits a
brilliant light for q time and then be-
comes temporarily extinct. M. Camille
F1ammarlon suggests that II Is a case
OF two stars. one eclipsing the other
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER IN OHIO.

Mary T.. Check is the only regularly
appointed rural mail carrier in Ohio
She lives IN Toboso and every day
drives over a twenty mile route. She
has worked IN this capacity for Uncle
Sam for six years, and not one com
plant has been registered against her
| In the six years she has not missed a
day and has made the full trip In rain
and snow storms and with the road'
frozen and the temperature 20 dexree
below zero.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
THIS GIRL MAKES vioLINs.

Anna Pavioff. sixteen years old, OF
Denver. IS believed to be the only femi-
nine maker Of violins in the world
Her first was made for amusement, but
the instrument proved Of such nne
quality that she was encouraged to
turn out a second. This was even bet
ter. and she continued at the work un-
I'll now she gives all her time to It.
She ands a ready sale for har violins
and at steadily Increasing prices.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
OUR SISTERS IN JAPAN.

II you are thinking OF goins 70 To-
lsyo and are a lone woman travelling
alone you need not fear. for there has
Just been completed IN Tokyo wo-
mans hotel. built and equipped by tho
Young Women's Christian association
OF Japan.
"A young Japanese woman Of edu<
cation. Miss Tsuda. has established an
English school FOR Japanese girls In
Tokyo. which Is laying the foundation
for higher education among japanese
women The present enroiiment Ia
l5O
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

MM NJ. 10 VI 10 a. NAAAAaAEh nav .
NH attempted the manufacture
of perfume. Hearing from
n v n our elders that scents were
obtained from flowers. we have coll
lected a handful Of petals from the
garden border and. placing these in a
bottle with some water. have hoped
for great things. But on the morrow
there has been nothing but an evil
smelling decoction which even the rosy
Imagination OF a child could not re-
gard as a satisfactory result. or
course very few Of the scents that are
sold in the shops are plain essences.
being mostly OF complex blending
which can only be carried out after a
certain amount OF experimenting But
to secure the sweet fragrance from
common garden flowers is an easy
matter.
Generally speaking. Il is possible to
secure the perfume from any dover
which is very 7trong scented. The rose,
violet. lavender and tuberose may be
mentioned as four typical flowers
which invariably yield good results.
In the case OF every bloom there is a
short period when the fragrance is
most intense The perioS is not. as Is
commonly supposed. Immediately after
the blossom has opened, but, rather. a
few hours later when the organs have
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

TISSES and chldren's clothes
this season are simplihed
editions OF grownup styles.
The lines are the same that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

Warwick rrinrins Co. I'll 18th ST
Fias Job rrintiuE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
ARLlss AIDED By A DREAM
Actor Says He Owns Night Visitor
Debt of Gratitude.

George Arliss and Hamilton Revelle
of his company were discussing
dreams one night in the formers
dressing room.
IF there were only some way we
could remember dreams" said Mr.. Re-
velle. The most brilliant ideas seem
to come to us in sleep. We awake to
remember that they were brilliant,
while the ideas are gone forever"
Il imagine" said Mr. Arliss. that
II We could reproduce all our sleep
thoughts they would be exceedingly
disappointing and not nearly as valu-
able as we thought them at the time.
much in life % dream that I did re-
member I had succeeded John Hare
as the duke OF St. Olpherts in The
Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith" with Mrs.
Patrick Campbell l felt that here was
a part that should bring out the best
Somehow. try as hard as I could. !
knew | was not doing myself justice
or getting results. Something was
wrong. but had no idea what.
One night / dreamed that chap
came to me gripping big stick. The
trouble with you is that You are play
ing part like this, he said. shaking
the stick with his fist. What you
should do is to hold II like this With
that he lot the cane swing gingerly
between two fingers.
That simile was perfect. saw
wherein I had failed and took the
lesson to heart. To this day when I
feel ;ha; am getting my teeth in a
role. 7 remember the stick in the
dream and relax owe my unknown
dream visitor the greatest debt Of
gratitude
II should be added that The duke
Of 81 Olpherts" was the role that first
gave Mr.. Arliss his standing IN Lon
don as The greatest character actor
Of the Young generation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

To tel tn" 9oui Eirl thll yhs !,
Eat. or that tn be linn Is tho fashicn
sh"aid b. made = yunis IA III" o.icnSr
-JackSonviil- Times Tnion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

Matinee idols arc no; even as gord
o. Biilikeps. and often more sfir.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
BEHIND THE FooTLIGHTs.

Sidney Roo'h has been re-ensaged
for Lillian Russeirs company.
Hattie Russell Of the Paid in Full"
company Is a sister o! Ada RehaB.
Eleanor Morrciti has been engaged
to play the role Of Iras In 'Bcn HUI"
A new musical comedy bears tho
rather glaring title OF The Girl in
Red
Andrew Mack's vaudeville season Is
for ten weeks NJ 5000 4 week. II Is
said.
Burr Mcintosh IL TO GO on lecture
tour under the management Of " 4.
Brady and IoSrph Grismcr.
Little Memo" with tho American
cast. may he sent to London for pros
entstion In the English metropolis.
Marguerite Clark has quite the H..
Wolf Hopper company and will be-
come a star.
Howard Wall Is 10 go into vaudeville
with q condensed version ~ Tho
Man Who Dared He viii employ real
lions.
Charles Frohmsn has caSaErd vii
liam Hsrfrey to app~sr IN The rrle ~
Mr.. Brown IN the pr"Awtio, Of Guy
W. Msufier's play. An EnzI'shman' a
Home"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

One night our Is suacicnt "vII unto
tho dsy thereof
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
Why Is Fat

Is II, because one is born with the
tendency? Or is it one of life
trials" or is 1t due to just plain,
hearty appetite? The doctors say not
any one Of these phrases the question
correctly. They say fat Is because the
fat persons digestive organs are de-
fective. Such organs. it seems, don't
change the fatty foods eaten by stout
persons into heat and energy, as they
should. Instead the food fats pass on
into the system unconsumed. Hence
fat layers accumulate under the skin
in quiet spots, such as the chin. aldo
men, shoulder blades. etc
Let that digestive defect be cor
rected and the formerly fat person
goes back to his or her original shape.
You can prove this on yourself.
Seventy-fve cents will secure from
your druggist one Of the large cases
of Marmola Prescription Tablets re-
Gently licensed for sale by the Mar
mola Company, Dept. 756. OF Detroit
Mich. Take one of these tablets after
each meal and at bedtime and the
demonstration starts right there. Very
soon YOU will experience new sense
of digestive comfort and delightful
feeling Of increased energy which
should be followed in due season by
gradual, uniform decrease of youI
fat.
During the demonstration period you
eat and drink as formerly. remember
The tablets need no nelp from either
dieting or exercising. nevertheless
the daily loss should approximate ten
to sixteen ounces a day.
Now. WHY is II you get thin Why
is It the fat just seems TO slip away
leaving your flesh smooth, firm and
wrinkleless? Simply because Mar
mcla corrects that digestive defect
thereby stopping further fat accumula
ton and nabling the body forces tC
harmless.y dissolve what has already
gathered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
"po's. DoN'T's AND NEvER's.'
Observations by Etfie Shannon for
Benefit Of Women.

Miss Effie Shannon. who plays Ma
rise in The Thief" has been COM
PEELED, through the exigencies Of the
role. to study many phases OF WON
ans attitude in regard to man. The
entire argument OF The Thief Is to
show to what extremities a woman
will go to hold the interest OF the man
she loves In this particular case the
woman becomes thief and Miss
Shannon after many months OF Keen
observation has determined that this
radical measure is not necessary, and
she has arranged a formula whereby
legal crimes may be substituted by
common sense.
This Is Miss ShannOn's collection
OF Dos, Dont's and Never's:"
Never let your husband believe
that your interest in other men has
subsidized completely.
Never overlook the coquetry OF
clothes. Your husband may not know
the difference between broadclOth and
calico. but he feels 1t.
DO not forget that tears. seedlings
and threats are valuable aids. but they
should not be used continuously lest
they lose their force.
DO not forget that the best OF love
10 three.fourths physical and one
fourth spiritual. Idealists may say
otherwise. but idealistic husbands
rarely exist.
DO not forget that the last refuge
for a wife Is the ability to inspire fear
This may cause unhappiness. but fear
will hold q man when other means
fail
Never neglect the material advan
tages Of silence 4 silent wife during
q conjugai quarrel will surprise the
most sophisticated Of men.
Never admit TO your husband that
your best friend dresses MCrc smarfly
than you, nor inform him that she
doesn't. a wife will always suffer by
these indiscreet comparisons. When
in doubt dodge the issue"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

The single eve glass rightly belongs
IN tAe cosn,ry of oBe-cycd 'mcp. or
cancelled fellows.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

Cos Up nav we'll /" CLASSIFIED with
tho ncarf tbrohS of latter day maya
zine writings Conversation vent out
with good styi"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
MEASURES.

When a man says b" - short. he
means he's NJ against lorE odds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
Story by Anna Held.

Anna Held speaks English excellent,
". with hut the mercst trace Of the
French accent. A dramatic editor
con, plimcntcd her on this and she re-
piled:
"Oh. yes would rather not speak
at all than not speak correctly. They
arc so ludicrous. don't Won think. the
incorrect SPEAKERS? remember in
Nice an Englishman and q Freedman
wore about 10 separate on the Prom,
enaac dos Angiais. The Englishnan.
~ no started toward the Cerc'e Meet
,erran--. called hack: IA reservoir
TIL. Frcnchma waved his hand auG
answered. Tanks'"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

ChaaTeurs ami magiytrairS arc
sometime long acquainted. hut Won
co1idnt very vel, call them fricnds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

Charles ~ Marvin. proprietor Of tho
College. NarIo~e and Peoples thca.
tors AT Chicago. tells Of hts hrst the
atricsI venture. He had just sent hts
nov show out in the Wild uncut WIG
hc received the following iclcera0
from his manager with the show:
Train wrecked this morning and all
scenery and baggage destroyed. No
fncmbrr injured. What shall I DO!
Mr. Marvin Immediately wired
bach
Try auc,h~r ~rscs and nave com
psny rids In baggage csx."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
Ger, ,sn shiebuiISine Depression.

pur,nA the year 1908 there were ~
tssains, as IN 1907 seagoine steam.
shifts. Of On aggregate u 1870 gross
register ,onna e. built 10 German ship.
Yards: n the close Of the year g.
ocean stesmshi.H were IN course Of
CONSTRUCTION. rep. esenfine 1882 ton
maze. snip euIid,ns ana the shipping
trade have Got bssa prosperous N the
last year.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
What . Dollar Dog Can %.

A man In a nearby city bought for
his wife and child . year ago a dog,
for which he paid a dollar. 1t was
obviously nothing wonderful in the
canine way-merely a mongrel, with
the bulldog strain predominant. The
owner was a man in humble circum.
stances, and the dog In his modest
dwelling was the principal asset aside
from q few sticks of furniture. The
other night Tom was tied to a leg OF
the kitchen sink, as usual, and the
family went to bed. They were awak-
ened by the dog at midnight scratch
ing at his masters door. When his
master came out to see what was the
matter the dog, with a remnant of
chewed rope hanging from his collar,
whined and ran to the head of. the
stairway. The house was on fire, and
shortly after woman and child and
man and dog made their escape their
poor dwelling was a mass Of glowing
embers. The owner Of the dog has
been urged to part with him for a
large cash consideration; but, though
he is penniless, he will not part with
the four footed savior of his family.
Neither has the dog at any time had
thoughts Of leaving them for luxurious
kennels.-New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
Slaves to the Servants,

II am very tired" said the fashion
ably dressed woman. II have been
working dreadfully hard all day. Do
ing what? Why, seeing to my serv-
ants-working for them. Didn't you
know that the more servants you have
the harder you must work. Certainly
I have to do all the shopping for my
servants. have to buy their uni
forms, the caps and aprons Of the
maids, the clothing Of the housekeeper,
and have to see to the marketing, too
yes, and very often, in spite Of the fact
that I have a housekeeper. I must, or
they will form a combine to rob me Of
everything ] have: The h~ousekeeper
will, get a rakeon that will enable her
to retire in a few years. Then perhaps
It is I who must hunt a place as
housekeeper for some n else. Oh,
yes, If you want to keep your position
he mistress Of a household of servants
you must keep hustling! You can't A.
ford to let the grass grow under your
feet to any great extent. New York
Press.