davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Linsn Tobacco Pouch.


A tobacco pouch that is easily made
by the girl who embroiders only a lit
tie is OF gray. tan or dull blue home
spun linen embroidered with a con-
ventional design OF crossed pipes on
one side Of the pouch and with the
monogram OF the owner on the other
side.
Cut the linen in two pieces, with a
rounding bottom and bulging sides,
narrowing 70 a neck and widening
again above it. Stitch the two sides
together TO the neck, where there is
a casing, and leave the upper part or
rufie open at each side.
Line the bag with oiled silk II you
can find It. in a color that looks well
with the pouch; IL not, with a heavy
waterproof silk.
Embroider the pipes in Kensingtor
stitch in a dark brown flo, using a
lighter tone OF brown in center OF
bowl for high lights. The mouthpiece
and rim Of the pipes can be worked in
gold thread or if you fear that may
tarnish. in an old gold flo.
The monogram on the other side OF
the pouch can be done in the same
shades as the pipes The letters should
be heavily padded and worked in satin
stitch
A cord should be used as a draw
string rather than a ribbon. which is
too feminine for such a bag. II a
cord cannot be bought in the right
colors one can be twisted by using
several shades OF brown and dull cop
perry red rope silk
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
RETURN OF WAIST
MARKED BY BELTS

Is there anything more puzzling than
the location Of the waistline2 one
seasons fashion insists that it should
be almost under the arms and before
a few months have passed it has drop
ped so that the knees are only few
inches below.
Just now the waistline is permitted
to be exactly where nature intended
Il should, and the announcement is
proclaimed with satiny folds and soft
laether bands.
The return to the separate skirt with
out the remontante top restores the
belt or sash to favor, and the shops
exhibit some adorable examples.
Whether the belt is a straight strip
Of heavy ribbon. or II II happens "a
be jeweled or studded OF tucked OF
shirred, in order TO be smart it must
have a huge clasp or buckle.
Just now the buckle is the thing
Some of the large silver ones thai
measure fully four inches across have
a highly polished surface with g
sprawly monogram running down one
side.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
CRANBERRY SAUCE
SIGN 70 BARBARISM

WASHINGTON. Nov i5.-Cranherries
so far have never caused diplomatic
imbroglio. but the Department OF Com
merce and Labor sets forth to-day the
reports OF it's Consuls General IN Eng
land. France and Germany. the tenor OF
which Is that the inhabitants OF those
countries. uneducated to the virtues and
gastronomic Joys OF the fruit, turn up
their noses at Il and decline to be con-
verted to It's use. John l.. Grifnths, Con-
sui General at London. declares there
Is practically no demand for cranberries
outside Of London and that this demand
comes almost entirely from the Ameri-
can colony there. Practically the same
statement Is made by Frank II. Mason,
United States Consul General at Paris
In addition. Mr Mason says in his re.
port. the French regard the serving oi
cranberry sauce with turkey or othel
fowl or game "as a mild form Of bar
barism."
The Germans. says Robert p. skinner
Consul General at Hamburg, apparent
regard cranberries in a more onlightens
manner. but the American fruit is tax'
at the rate Of S1.l9 for each 22o pound
while the fruit from other countries
admitted free Of duty.
The necessity for finding a foreign mai
ket for the berries Is evidenced by report
TO the Department that this years oso
promises to be practically twice as grea
as that Of last year Then the crop wa
5000 bushels, while this year It promise
to be close to 100000 bushels not counting
| the output Of New England.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
100000 AMPLE
FOR THE DELAWARE

The announcement from Washington
that only 100000 had been asked for work
on the Delaware River during the fiscal
year beginning next July has caused
some surprise in shipping circles, but Ma
ior Herbert Deakyne. vino is the engineer
in charge OF this district declares that
that amount will be sufficient for the
needs.6f the s0-foot channel. He said that
the $4,000 would be used for maintenance
OF the channel alone, and that the moneys
provided for the s5-foot survey are sep.
arate from that amount and viii no doubt
be taken care OF by Congress.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
FLORAL DECORATION
ADDS 10 TIE TABLE

II IS indeed a pleasure to eat at a
table that has dainty touches in the
appointments and pretty floral decor
alton in the center.
Many housewives insist on the floral
decoration. and the fern bowl is one
Of the most important methods Of in
PRODUCING q touch Of green.
For formal occasion. such as
wedding breakfast or an afternoon re-
ception, an effective table decoration
NAV be made with five vases, one very
tan and the remaining four about hale
its height.
The tau vase. filled with roses or
other graceful flowers, is placed in the
center. the smaller vases, filled with
the same flowers, being grouped about
II.
Slender brass chains-or even cords
are festooned from the center vase
to the others, smilax being wound
thickly over them.
For a wedding the center vase might
be filed with white roses, and the
four smaller ones with lilies Of the
valley, the green smilax chains making
an artistic contrast with the white
/ flowers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
RAILROAD MEN
ASK MORE PAY

Conductors and trainmen Of the East
ern railroads have completed arrange
ments for the concerted demand they will
soon make for an increase Of Il per cent.
in wages. They await the first move on
the part Of the Western railroad men be-
fore presenting their demands to the ex-
ecutive heads OF every railroad in the
East Locomotive fremen of AZ Western
railroads have already filed demands for
more pay. and It is expected that the
conductors and trainmen Of the West will
follow suit.
Engineers Of the Eastern roads are hold
ing aloof from the controversy. Many
meetings OF the fremen, trainmen ana
conductors have been held, and the men
express a determination TO gain sueh an
increase in wages as win enable them 10
meet increased cost OF living.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
BIG BOOST FOR
THE WATERWAYS
Congressman Heald, Anthony
Higgins And Dr.. Burton to
Address Norfolk Convention
STATE DELEGATES TO
START SOUTH TOMORROW

The program for the second annual
convention Of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways Association, which will begin its
sessions on Wednesday at Norfolk, has
been definitely arranged by Congressman
J. Hampton Moore, president Of the asso-
citation, and gives promise Of very in
teresting gathering. He has rallied a
particularly strong set of men into the
waterways movement in the East and,
through the speakers, who include Pres
ident Taft, Rear Admiral Sperry, Gov
ernor Pothier Of Rhode Island, and
Charles NJ. schwab, he expects TO awaken
the seaboard to the real advantages OF
the inland coastal chain.
While the convention does not begin
until Wednesday, much work in the in
terest Of the waterway trunk line is ex-
pected to be accomplished tomorrow,
when the various delegates will gather
from the South and the North TO Nor
folk by special boats. over fifty VIII
mington business men viii go on the
boat from Philadelphia, with the North
ern delegates One Of the ideas of max
ing the trip by boat from Philadelphia
IS to show the Northern people the wa
terways that ought to be improved.
lne 0ElGEdlto 70 lllt thNhNnAANAA Will hS
called to order by President Moore at Il
o'clock on Wednesday. after which they
aill be welcomed to the Virginia city by
its Mayor James G. Riddick. Responses
will be made by Congressman Cocks, o.
New York, and Thomas, Of North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Moore will then make his an
u.,5r address and is expected TO tell SONS
Ham facts about the way money is be
Ma sunk I'm the Mississippi. While tn
ID stern waterways go unimproved. TIL
rlmainder of the session will consist o
routine business.
The afternoon session will be preside
over by Frank d. Ia Lamie, president O
the National Board OF Trade and h
addresses will be as follows: '"rhe Ma
tional Waterways Movement" Congress
man Ransdeu, Of Louisiana; "The kC
lation OF Atlantic Indand Waterways {
Trade with Our Sister Republics" job
Barrett. director OF the Internationa
Bureau of American Republics; IVA
ter-borne Freight in the Foreign Trad
as Affecting Our National Prosperit
and independence" Lewis Nixon, of Ne
York. The evening session viii be pre-
sided over by Congressman Wiley, q
New Jersey and no set speeches hay
been listed
Congressman Lamb, Of Virginia. wi
preside at the Thursday morning SCI
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
TUNIc DECORATIONS HAVE
CHANGED LITTLE FROM PAST

and this because we have not departed
very far from the originals in our
adoption Of that earlier overhanging
skirt which was invariably ornamented
in one way or another The en-
broidery and ieweled trimmings used
long ago were made I'm the shape Of
straight bands and afterward applied
to these upper skirts.
The decorations have in no way de-
parted from the border idea; most OF
them are even now, made separately
then appliqued, and they invariably in
cline to the straight-edged variety.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
sO7s
LADIES sEvEN-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 3O78
All seams Allowed.

This illustration portrays a popular
seven-gored model suitable for develop
ment In mohair. Panama, serge and
cashmere Backward turning plaits. held
IN position by stitching part OF the way
down. are arranged at each side OF tho
front gore. The closing Is at the back.
under an inverted box plait The pat
tern is IN sizes-22 to "a inches, waist
measure. For 26-inch waist the skirt
wiil require yards OF material 20 inches
wide, ~ yards "A inches wide. 81 yards
IS inches wide. ~ yards A. inches wide
br 81 yards 54 inches wide. Width OF
lower edge IN medium size. about Z
yards.
Price OF pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
SHADED WI
consumptives May Live and Be Cured
- Anv Ctinaate

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Many physi-
clans have claimed that a person suf-
fering with tuberculosis must live In
a cold or dry climate in order TO be
cured.
This idea has been disproved by an
eminent European professor who, after
experimenting with a combination of
drugs. has discovered a positive cure
and preventative Of consumption, and
as proof OF this he has in his posses
sion over thirty thousand letters from
people who have followed his advice
and have been cured.
The full history OF his wonderful
work can be had free Of charge by
addressing c. f. Williams, los Fultor
Street, New York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
HINrs IN FASHION.

There is a rumor that Jackets will
not figure in the coming styles.
High-waisted. one-piece frocks are
quaint and charming for children.
Marrow embroidered silk ties are
worked in colors on white or color.
Roumanian embroidery appears on
many blouses and froclSs.
Black sashes accompany many col
ored gowns and are even worn with
white.
Gold and silver chatelaine bags are
in bad form for tailormade and other
forenoon wear.
Filet lace or embroidery on netting
is one of the most fashionable trim
mings Of the hour.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

ing plants during winter are we'll
adapted for the culture of what are
termed foliage plants, such as are
grown Cor their ornamental foliage
and fine habits.
A partly shaded window is just what
some Of our finest specimens OF ferns
delight IN, and when associated with
hyacinths or tulips. or other hulbous
plants, a charming effect can be OBJ
tained. Take a plant or two OF some
pretty fern and place alongside a few
plants of different colored hyacinths
and nothing can surpass for beauty a
window so filled. especially in winter.
Such little additions 10 home adorn-
ment make for pure delight and add
TO every ones pleasure.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
FARM HAND SUICIDES WHEN
DENIED CITIZENSHIP

SALEM. n J. Nov. i5-Eli siman. dis
tracted because he was unable to get
naturalization papers, committed suicide
by jumping from the Lower Penns Neck
bridge into Salem Creek. His body has not
been recovered
siman worked on the farm OF Michael
Clancy. near Salem, for about three years,
during which time he was attentive to q
young woman IN Philadelphia. lie saved
considerable money, looking forward TO
an early marriage.
When his nnancee Informed him that
she would not marry him until he pro-
cured naturalization papers, he applied to
the salem County Clerks office. and be-
cause he was unable to write they were
refused him.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
cREroNNK PNousH1oN.

the red and green Of the familiar fruit
They are round and rather fiat. giving
a wide area to hold the pins. and they
are stuffed with wool. which affords
but little resistance and does not pack
so tightly as cotton.
The strong threads sewed through
the center Of the cushion make the de-
preston on each side TO represent the
core, and all the fI @Slng gathers Of
the silk are hidden under the green
stem.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Services at ST. Johns church.

The meetings at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church for the coming week fol-
lows; This evening. teachers and Of
ficers at o'clock and boys guild at
T30 o'clock; woman's auxiliary on
Thursday morning and afternoon with
Thursday evening at 7.SO o'clock; ser
vices on Friday morning at 1890
o'clock.
On Tuesday, November %, the young
mems Bible class will have an illus
trated lecture. Professor Sutton
Fletcher win be the lecturer and will
take for his subject "The Famous
Places Of England and the Haunts and
Homes of the Poets"
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
SAYS WOMAN SLEW
MRS. MAE WOODILL
Letter to St. MiChaeI'S Jury
FOrman Declares Eastman
Was Innocent

ST MICHAELS. Nd. Nov 15-Whne
looking over some papers Charles 70.
Wiley foreman OF the jury OF inquest In
the case Of Bob Eastman. charged with
the murder Of Mrs. woodni. some time
ago. found a letter which seeks TO exou-
crate Eastman Of the woman's DEATH II
was an anonymous communication writ
ten by man or woman I'm Chicago and
reads
IL notice that the Jury OF which YOU
was foreman disagreed as to the guilt OF
Eastman, some holding that he was not
alone guilty Of the crime. These jurors
were right Bob did not XIII the girl. but
it was as he says. She was killed by tho
other girl In the party. She was not MUIR
dered. but II was the result of fight. The
girl who used the bottle had no idea that
the girl would die. She Is now proatrate
fla a hospital. Mae did not die at once,
and was alive. but unconscious when hot
y took her from our boat TO his house W.
a worked over her for two hours TO say
d her.
3 II merely write to place the fact
s straight Il was not a murder. bur ar
unfortunate accident. The girl who struch
the blow does not even know that she was
IN the fight"
The letter was dated Chicago. June %,
and was posted az 43O p. m., OF that day
from the above city IN an envelope Of
'"rhe Saratoga Hotel Restaurant COM
pany." l5i to 165 Dearborn Street. Chicago.
arriving at 81. Michaels at 10 a. m, July
l. 1909.
Tho finding Of this letter is creating
great deal Of excitement in ST. Michaels.
and has once more brought that tragedy
before the people Detectives have again
been set to work to try and ferret out the
murderer or murderess.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

This pincushion is really a novelty,
being made Of cardboard covered with
pink lowered cretonne. The top is
covered with pink satin to match the
flowers. and the ribbon bows match
the top. Base two inches square. side
three inches high, four inches wide at
top.
The base and sides are overcasted
together and the sides sewed together
by overcasting. The inside is stuffed
with cotton until it rounds over sides
at top. The top is then covered.
Other useful and pretty pincushions
are made in the shape OF an apple and
covered with a silk tinted to represent
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Paris Patterns

Our FAN ana Winter Fashion Cata-
Iogue Is now ready for mailing and
will be sent GO any address upon re-
ceipt Of 10 cents to cover the cost Z
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity 10 see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Chndren's Clothing. Its worth many
ti,, "a price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost 70 tho Home Dressmaker
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed md 10 cents. FOR Vh.~a
send me
Pattern No. ........
Size ........
Date published ..................
Name ............................
........................ Street
.......................a''.'.. city
..."............... state
Date Of this order ..................,
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Eco Lemonade.

Egg Lemonade-Make a thin syrup
by boiling one and one-half pints OF
water with two cupfuls OF sugar Add
the grated rind OF one lemon and Juice
OF two. Cool with ice. Just before
serving whip lightly in two eggs beat
en- separately and a small quantity Of
bicarhonate Of soda. Serve while
foaminr
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

To. obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fn out the collow-
ing coupon and inclose Il WITH 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Carry Evening Gloves.

The latest whim OF the Parisienne
is carrying the evening gloves I'm the
hand instead OF wearing them. Rings
have grown to such large size and are
so numerous that the wearing Of
gloves becomes a question and the re-
suit is their Punishment.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
MATERIALS REQUIRED \
Heavy White Satin
Yellow Silk For Lining k
Ribbon For Embroidery \
Gold Cord Nv
-
FOR MI1ADY's FAN.

Of their frocks or Of satin. either white
or colored. The reticule pictured is OF
white satin lined with a pale yellow
silk. A tiny floral design carried out
IN ribbon work is most effectively used.
Tie bag Is drawn up with gold cords.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Wireless on Aeroplane.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Ohicers of
the Signal Corps are preparing TO in
stall wireless telegraph on the army
aeroplane The apparatus weighs less
than seventy-fve pounds. 1t viii send
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Made by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake.

and receive at 30 miles.
Il has been suggested that the noise
from the engine might interfere with
rceiving. but the chief use OF the areo-
plane wireless would be TO transmit.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Prsaent Eor the pebutante.

With other quaint customs the reti-
cule hgs returned to fashionable favor
and girls this winter will carry their
party fans in reticules made of pieces
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
RiCkety
Nerves.

The kind that ely to pieces"
on the least irritation J
Ever notice that people with
such nerves are usually coffee or
tea drinkers?
It's the drug-caffeine-in
these beverages that causes the
trouble.
There's no drug of any kind in
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH rs, 1909

CHUtkLING Michael str of toward his cottage
- Then. moved by sudden thought, he paused
and etriEIug into the road walked brlsky toward
The Nelgan cabin. On the way he met young Larry
Good evening NJ. Dwyer, said Larry I'm
ott TO your place.
Go on then. said Michael Hospitality. III ne
there directly Have YOU sold your TWO tickets
10 annywan vet. Larry,
Not vet said Larry. and they say the steam
boat Won take thin back may have 10 make my
~tepmother yet go by main force.
OR some other gurrl Michael called, as he went
Oh You can't let Thin tickets waste.
He resisted the temptation TO see how Larry
took the suggestion, and strolIed TO the Nelligan
place Nr~ Neligau was leaning over the hedge IN
iron. # the cabin e~aGing her neck 10 look after
Larry.
Good evening. Ma am. said Michael. I JUST
passed Larry. lis q fine lad he Is
He was So. he said. but he's that cOnthraIry
now
Michael leaned his arms acoss the hedge Maybe
us love he sand. It makes people act conthraIry.
men and women both
The widow turned her head away. He wouldn't
te afther Iavlng me she said. / III not one OF
thim can get on well alone
Well you're young vet. YOU do need 10
depend on 50 said Michael, looking At her handsome
lace But Larryu likely bring his wife home.
Ms Nelligau's face famed Never that! she
said 81 II have other woman beside my hearth,
Besides. I'd not trust Larrys judgment To pick
vIte.-hIm that let Terence Cahil use my cow tor
security The ould image makes me keep her, and
he comes over here and milks her, and when say
small worr of conn laint he waves IL my face that
paper Larry wrote him
All well, said Michae, vaguely maybe Terence
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

has his troubles But what if Larry has his wife
picked;
Again the widow colored You'll not tell me
thatl' she cried. What gurrl does he ever see but
Maureen Mulcahey2"
And doesn't he like her.
She's not penny
Now there's where you re wrong. said Michael
A little windfall have the gurrl. She have
not got much to be sure. but It's enough to make
her good match for young man wild two tickets to
America and not thing else but debts to his name
Is 1t desaving you are.
am not came here to try and make match
bechune him and Maureen. What d ye say2"
IN never consent" said Mrs. Nelligan. He
sha'n marry her,-an impudent, giggling, good for
nothing"
But how if its too late for you to say the word?
asked Michael softly How if it have to come to
Larry that since you won't go wild him to America
he take Maureen?'
She put the idea IN his head, then, the shameless
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Terence banged 81. the doorstep with p
nave no Intentions l tell YOU, l Won I
marry her"
oh rnvuoor Terence. that $ easier SAID
nor done" sighed Michael he priest
have seer. YOU: and don't YOU know well
he have hoped this NANNY year that
you'd marry, And doesu he want to
keep Naureen il the parish.
He cannot. but he'll think you 'Ne been
desaving The poor gurrl. / wouldn Won
der If he cried You out from the altar, he
feels that strong about such things
Terence covered his face with his hands
She's got no dowry," he croaAed.
Who'd think OF marrying her,
But. don't you see that makes II look
worse for you, Terence, The hlt dI~vreT-
auey IL Your years. -' 'tis that would make
up for her lack Of gear.
tell you Us bat tatherly interest
! took III her,
Michael seized MS chance. How caa
you prove that. Terence, What have you
ever done tor her that a father does for
MS child Have you ever given her amy
thing, You have not,
' You could tell the pnest
Michael shook his head sadly. /
couldnt 90 az in my conscience and the
evidence Of my own eyes, Terence, he SAID.
What Il | do, What Il | DO at all
said Terence. II the priest put hls dis
pleasure on me. then all the nelghbors
that owe me little debts would think they
need never Pay up at al.
All, yes, lose you Wlil, unless you can
prove fatherly interest, agreed Michael
Could You point a way; asked Ter
ence eagerly.
IT was what he had been waiting tor. 80
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

He Crossed Out
Maurcen's Name
and Wrote in
" Kate Nelligan.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

MICHAEL heaved a sigh of relief With Ma"re5a
A'A out of the way he could think over the lEy.
lem of her marriage he worked at his neIt -''S.
she had gone, and we'll toward midday, when he We
making the clodS fly vigorously AZ the bottom oi -
place, he interrupted by Terence CahlI "he
approached him with a smile meant 10 be at oA''
propitiatory and humorous.
Michael stopped his work, and Terence SAID rather
huskily. -
I'm thinking wasa bit hasty last night MIcn"1-
And what may that mean asked Michael
Well the thought OF marriage hit me too 80
den. But after all L m getting used TO women ! gu
see, night and morning have TO go over to Nel--T
gans to milk, and Kate Nelligan stands by me -
do it. Troth, ! could hardly milk wlJout ne
skirt futtering at the ould COWS head. And H.Is[
Maureen not coming down 10 chat wId me w ~
marning I'm thinking Id have been great @ lelt
wild the gurrls all these years q let mySen ilo
tise"
Michael stared, and his jaw slowly dropped as As
took in the old man sentimental smile go
OF course, went Terence. I've not gee
used 20 a woman inside the house vet. don I AIo.
how II put up wild that at all, but l mlght e,
used to it Sure, YES, when l think OF the 'IIeS
pounds YOU got out of me, know Id get 7 uS'u
to-it I'll have to Besides she earn Tor me -
Cozfrzsd pGss IS