davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Hip Broken by FAN From Car.

While returning to her home al West
Chester after visiting friends in this
city. Mrs. Lorena Payne fell from
trolley car at Cheste ron Saturday and
broke her hip. Mrs Payne is in a
serious condition in the Chester Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Shoe Extras

Growing Girls gun metal, patent colt
and kid skin Shoes; button and Blucher
styles; sizes "a to 9. Special $500 and
$3.50. Equal to most $3.50 and $500
shoes.
Boys gun metal and satin calf Blucher
cut Shoes, light, medium and heavy
weights, sizes Q to 1917, SIPS and SI.5o.
Special size to sH..... .SI.5o and $500
Child's and Misses glazed Kid and gun
metal Shoes, reduced to. .SI.2s and $I.5o
A few glazed kid button Shoes, broken
sizes.
Child's sizes .................SIoo
Misses sizes ...............SI25
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Mor, census Accents For Dslawars.

The Census Bureau has announced
thar four special agents Will be aP-
nointed 10 gather statistics in Delaware
relative TO manufacturers. mines and
quarries.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
oHoiatsd Id Waddinn.

The Rev. Alexander Allison, Jr.. pas
tor Of West Presbyterian Church. Of
hciated at the wedding OF Frank B.
Newell. deputy prothonotary and Miss
Madeline G. Mulvena on Saturday
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
To studx RlhIe subieet.

The Bayard Mission, at Second and
West streets. will meet tonight to study
the subject, Paul a Prisoner" George
/. Norris is the teacher.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

the same with the exception that the
tonnage Of every car must be shown,
and four copies made instead Of one,
as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
WOmen's Coats

Made of thibct cloth black only; so
inches long; ripple back, double breasted
front, patch pockets, turn back cuffs in
laid velvet collar trimmed with silk braid
regular 5000, special 5000
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

for FIVE minutes more and then spread
the fish on strips of buttered toast:
garnish the dish with lemon quarters.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II w-.h 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Odds and Ends in Jackets

One Black Jacket; size 90 regular 5000
to ............ .......... .......S375
Two Black Jackets; sizes IS and 81;
regular $40 TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
Two Black Broadcloth Jackets; sizes
80 and 80; regular $40 TO. ......... $40
One Tan Covert Jacket; IS size; SIS
TO ......... ...............$ 81. 50
One Tan Covert Jacket; 40 size; SIS
to ........ 81. 50
Five Tan Covert Jackets; 80 to 43
g. 20 10 zoo
One Tan Covert Jacket; size loos'
back $500 .....-..'. ..'..'..'.'.'. s. ~
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

II there Is one thing above an others
really indispensable to the busy house
keeper, Il Is a good supply OF practical
work aprons. This one Is rather UNIQUE
In its shaping. and may be plated at
top or gathered to a yoke. The lower
edge may be finished by a shaped or
straight rune. Plaid gingham is shown
in the illustration, but linen. percale and
crossbar are all available. The pattern
is In one size, and WI require 81 yards
OF material q inches wide. or yards IS
inches wide, II made with shaped ruff
ne; IA yards OF material p inches wide
OF IA yards ss inches wide WI be re.
Quired IL straight rufse is used.
Price OF pattern. 10 centA
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Evening CapeS

A very opportune purchase OF
women's evening Capes gives us a
special for this sale that we hardly
dared hope for We received by
special delivery Monday morning
this lot of Evening Capes and you
should see them-you can't begin 70
estimate their true value by this
price. They are made of good quail
ity broadcloth, in the very best
shades Of garnet, green, rose, grape
and gray; 4S inches long, which
is the correct length and they hang
in full graceful ripples over the
shoulders and have sweep at the
bottom of AZ yards; pretty mill
tary collar of Bengaline edged with
gold braid; buttoned down front
with gilt buttons; regular $3.50.
$500
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Nav Form Of Car Report.

Beginning yesterday. the Pennsyi-
vania railroad is using a new form Of
car record report Tbs nav form y
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
wilmington, Del.
Inclosed hnd 10 cents. FOR whlah
send me
Pattern No. ........
Size ........
Date published .................
Name ............................
..-...................... street
......-....................... City
.................... State
Date of this order ..................,
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

Railroad Traffic improves.
The movement Of freight tranic ovsr
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Brushes

Hold Fast Shaving Brushes; regular 2sc,
I5c
Hair Brushes; regular 2sc .......13c
Hair and Cloth Brushes; regular SOC, 2oc
Hair Brushes; regular $I.oo ..... Sc
Tooth Brushes regular 2sc and 3sc. .ISc
Royal Glue, bottle Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Pure White Woven Envelopes; worth
Ioc a package -.....-...-.3 for 1oc
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
WOmen'S Tailored
ShirfWaiStS

made of white percalc with black cross
bar. two inch tucks on either side of box
plait. plain back laundered collar; regu-
lar 7Sc, special .......... .......... 4Qc
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
WOmen'S Waists

Made of plaid Taffeta Silks colors. rose
garnet, brown and purple; beautiful con-
trasting shades, made with two half-inch
tuclSs down the 'front.' back tucked to
match opened front with box plat, hav-
ing small Jet buttons down centre; new
long sleeves finished with Jet buttons at
cuffs; regular $3.50. Special,
$3.50
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Kid Gloves

Kid Gloves
French Kid Gloves; black with white
embroidered stitching; tan with white
embroidered stitching and black and tan;
self-embroidered; regularly SI.5o ..SI.Io
Long Chamois Gloves; regularly Sa.so,
oSc
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

WOmen'S Tailored
ShirtWaiStS
Celebrated Mendals make, strictly tail
ored with patch pockets; colors tan, blue
and lavender, with contrasting stripes
Gibson pleat, laundered cuffs; linen col
lar sizes "a TO 40; regular SI.25. Spe-
cial
&c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Beauty's Enduring Power


<xHV OLD can do much, but beauty al do more."s said Malhnger And no
rue word was ever spoken, for Swomans beauty has ruled the
wondf from its creation onward. A womans nature Is to attract.
and, having ATTRACTED, to enchafn; and the history OF every age gives plain
proof of her powers, both for good and for evil
ing instance of this eternal verify And he Greeks thought beauty SO divine
a boon that the. mother prayed to Zeus that her child might b. before all
things beautiful Then beauty played a leading part during the Middle
Ages. Woman whose fovenness so swayed men ws at one time treated with
almost divine honors Books were few. Hew IA hard. and her. charms CAV
her IN almost unlimited power over the rude an warlkeb bread winner.
= POWER OF BEAUTY. 4 /
This has been seen since III days of Helen of Troy downward Cleo
patrai influenced Antony; Madame Du Barry and Madame De Pompadeur
ruled France from behind the throne in the time OF Louis Ky. Sarah. Ouch
the days of Queen Anne and In the reign of George IE Georgina. Duchess
of Deyonshfre, had a paramount power in Wing circles and also in the worlds
Of art music and literature. II -. 81 e@4# #n
And the fatal gift is possessed In equal measure by women IN the TWEEN
teth century. o the modern oma is a splendid production. IN a pro-
eressfye one at that as her height and figure are far in advance Of the faH
And, like her forebears, she has the best Of good times can win hearts all
round. and attract to hersefr rank, riches, success nd popularity. Her a
IN a uphill word is safeto be both easy md victorious 1853 #
A CREAM AND POWDER.
Classic perfection Of line she may lack, but a good complexion and a clear
y nay b re hers by xercsfn in h open air. regularity In sleeping eat
ing with d suhhciehey OF good food. pure drinking water and plenty o. bath
Ag Ia soapy tepfd wash. followed by O cool shower. is found bst by many
eve al beauty more zea1ousiy studied n cultivated. Never were so
many women founding FORTUNES pr revampfng disappearing one by minister
ing to feminine seekers after beauty. A fair descendant of manufacturer
itaY-is ne hstto go in for beautfying having become interested in a
beauty cream which, while purely vegetable. is at once a powder and a Skin
food. This new preparation might be a cold cream as far IS ppearances go,
but it is put on the face, neck and rms by means of a little veIvet sponge
leaving the flesh fresh and cool n OF blowing off in the 6rt breeze BY
patting with a chanois or soft bit Of muslin during the driving an even eff ct
is achieved, and Thu skin .NnourtSe& as seraY -Phnadephiay
Press @a z So " r q ~ MAJ - n - ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
* JEWS OF. WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HONE x
Be Your Own Miller or Timer

BY ELLEN WISE.

TEM ANY women like to buy coffee in the form Of beans and do their
- ogn s1ndlng 80
o those who prepare their coffee in this way there is an In
genbus little labor saving device that is worth trying. 1t is taken for grant
ed thatthe coffee beansaaref kept In a Jar of the kind that every housewife
has On band for storage purposes and for preserving time. The coffee grinder
rim ofthen eck fs then engaged by clamps that hold IT firmly above the
grinder IN this position the beans flow down into. the grinder al asst a the
turning of the powder reduces them to powder.
THIS COFFEE" ready for use, howsf from the grinding machine into atumbfr
hat tsn3amred % the, opposite end1of the grinding machine in the same way
that the jar is fastened above say the writer in the Philadelphia Press.
Both Jar and glass are easily ree aed and the simplicity Of the arrange
mentsandsth ahandmess Of the idea make 1t decidedly useful si - ~
Apaong the picks that are new this year IS a heavy one that will save
Inc for those who like to break the Icy cake into small chunks without de-
lay n with ne implement instead If wo. is with the hammer and need1e
pa aapsstnsvss aJ ss63 n a8t sneasH-ss 20 ss4aaf saas,44sH q+ aasm.
A new holder for the sponge Will be found usefuf in the bath room. It is
made With flexible 1prongs which cnf be bent arourd ths. side Of the tubsand
in theeshN1nade stationary 1.-THE reception of the SPONGE es ,r ~4
ILs possible for The sefreant housewife Of today to mend the broken
leaks n the pots and pans. That lie to say. She knows how tosdo IL but she
has fAkgtpe sodertps apparatus neeessarNs5To help hGen1 sis mergency
mere as been provided a soldering outfit especially for .womans use 1t cons
ssts OF a snan iron, a piece of solder and a scrap of tin; all the material
necessary for a small tnkering Job The entire outft is being sold for ten
cents SO that there is 10 excuse FOR discarding the par hat has sprung a tiny
outfit. Nr#E
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Simplicity Is All Essential in
Latest Fads from Fashion
Centre.

case the oYerskirt was hung in such a
manner as to suggest a puff at the
knees. held by the ribbon passed under
meath at the front and sides only; at
the back the ribbon ~reappeared to tie
into an immense bow. The eorsags
crossed over bands Of blue ribbon he
low and unlined guimpe OF black nous
seiire de sole.
stately gray-haired woman uore
~eharningly a toilet Of mouse gray silk
Tolle. Hemping the trailing skirt were
four deep tucks separated into groups
Of two By grayish vRtte English EN-
hroidery. Tight bwer ~tlseves we're Of
this, holding dropping puffs Of the VOLS
The eorsage vas hidden bya quaint
little arap of coarse gray-tuIle. over
gray satin Abon. The shauldersHt mas
draped with gray pearls and the ing
pepte9gfroA ysgssNsoasxong
tassels of coarse silk and pearls. Bands
OF gray satin striped the back of the
garment, combining it at the waistline
Pink roses. with a tinge Of yellow.
trimmed the hat Of chartreuse straw
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Sunn1er Days Bring Out New Creations
in Costumes Among Partisan Bellies

widely hemmed and fringed on the
ends. White wrinkling gloves met the
sleeves; her parasol was white. and
thrust into her girdle at one side was
a huge bunch of white moss roses.
Growing her yellow hair, her big hat
was wonderfully becoming-pure white
braid, faced with black velvet and
trimmed with a shower of black para
disc feathers.
OF black liberty silk and black nous
seine de sole was a second black toilet.
Clrcling the long skirt at the height Of
the knees passed a wide r~ose-eolore1
ribbon. over IT hung a slender TUNE
of black mousseline de sole; through il
the softened rose ribbon was wonder
fully effective. This was the only touch
of color In the toilet; the hat was
black, and the white parasol was
trimmed with three wide bias bands Of
black silk.
Yelling a blue ribbon wss a third
gown of black transparency. Ia7this
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

settle down to one place, and the ex-
pense WIFI not be more, taking into
consideration hat the regular two
weeks may be spent at home
enjoying a good loaf" You need
only a dress suit case with d few
toilet articles and night wear as lug
gage. and you nay make all arrange
ments on the Thursday preceding the
day which you intend to go away.
Take, for instance, this trip made by
a young married couple last week. They
wrote to a hotel in Reading for a week
end rate of two nights lodging and five
meals, and on receiving an answer
which was satisfactory, consulted time
tables and left the city before / O'Clock
on Saturday; Reading was reached be-
fore 2:S0, and. after registering at the.
hotel, the dust of the trip removed and
the dress-suit case left in the room,
they had -four hours in which to look
about In. After supper the evening was
enjoyed after their own fashion, a trip
to the park and a few trolley rides. says
Diana in the Philadelphia Inquirer. The
next day after breakfast a trip around
Mt. Penn by trolley. back to luncheon,
a rest and then another mountain ride,
this time the Navesink mountains be-
Ing the objective. Church at night
after supper, a good nights rest ard
away for Philadelphia by an early
train, arriving in time for the man to
get to his place of business.
These folks had never been TO Read
ing before, and the trip was a revela-
ton to them. Ten dollars had covered
the cost of the journey, and they are
SO enthusiastic that next week they are
going to take in the Water Gap trip by
trolley, and after that they are going
to look for new discoveries; in fact,
they have decided to call themselves
the weekend explorers. There is no
more pleasurable way of seeing the
country than the n l have suggested,
if you-only remember to have all your
plans made III advance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Clubs We're Originally for Self.
Culture, but Are Now Big
Influence.
BY RHETA ChILDE DORR.
VIEW mere men realize what the
women's clubs are really doing.

EEW mere men realize what the
women's clubs are really doing.
Most of US think that they are
associations for reading Browning ard
drinking tea; but they are now an
allied force working for political. social
and economic betterment.
When American women began, a
generation-ag to form themselves into
clubs, and later to Join these clubs into
State federations OF clubs. and finally
State declarations into a national body.
they did not dream that they were
going to express a COLLECTIVE opinion.
Indeed, at that time not very many
had opinions worth expressing. The
Immediate need of women's souls at
the beginning of the club movement
was for education. the higher educa-
ton they missed by not going TO col
lege, and they formed their clubs with
the sole object of self-eulture.
The study period did not last very
long. In fact. it was doomed from the
beginning, for it is not in the nature
of women or at least 1t is not in the
habit of women. TO do things for them
selves alone, says the writer in Hamp-
tons Magazine.
'sThusef Dallas, Tex, had a women's
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

There are a few who have access to
country homes and who go to them
with a trunk full Of smart frocks and
devote the three days to bridge and
general h~ilariousncss. but the man and
woman who have laid aside a few dol
lars for the summer. time generally
pick out some stuffy boarding house or
cheap hotel and spend the precious two
weeks of freedom in being as miser-
able as possible. There is no pleas
anter way of passing your time thar in
this same weekend If you know how
to go about II.
Nearly every nan has his half holi-
day on Saturdays during the months
of July and August. and by making
plans in advance a thoroughly enjoy
able time may be hadIfor the thirty
six hours elapsing until business calls
again. Then again so much more of
the country may be seen than II you
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

pas&y. Both of them belong TO the
same period as the little tin soldier
who went sailing down the gutter in
the paper boat of the German fairy
tale, and the grenadier whom Steven
sons child buried and exhuned, la
menting. nevertheless. that After all
that's gone and come. ] shall find my
soldier dumb Nor are-sthey worse
made; nor is, the tiny chair more
clumsy. which. belonging also to the
lead age, would have brought sudden
happiness TO the ow-ner OF q Roman
dolls house. The date, indeed. now and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

NEWS FOR SHOPPERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A sale of heavy cork linoleums is
being held at Hahne & Co.'S with 9
wide assortment of choice patterns.
Excellent values in women's black
gauze isle stockings. with double
knees, heels and toes, a be obtained
at L. Bamberser & Co.'S.
An extra heavy Turkish bath mat
may be purchased in blue, pink, drah or
green. for a modest sum at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S.
At the w. V. Snyder company's there
is a showing of new and very dainty
waists of plaid dimity, trimmed with
just a little "valr lace and Insertion.
Sailor blouses and Sou'westers for the
seashore girl may be obtained in white
linen and natural unbleached muslin
at the David Straus store.
One-pieee dresses Of percafe and
bingham, trimmed with bands of plain
material. and large pearl buttons. are
shown at Lissner's.
Modish Goa suits OF repp and linen,
well-tailored ard thoroughly UP to date.
are displayed at the Goerke Company's
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
White Is Prevailing Color, and
Sky Blue Is Next in
Popularity.
BY MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.

TT HE last race day in Paris was
unusually warm. and all the
1 feminine spectators were tempt
ed into lingerie toilets. The material
forming them vas Wonderfully laced,
braided and embroidered, but the cut
was of the simplest; straight skirts
lightly shirred to embroidered belts,
with baby corsages. and sleeves franz
irg transparent guimpes. Still retain
ing simple lines were others With long
straight tunies hung over gored or
~p,eated skirts. These. tunes showed a
wealth of fancy in their adornment and
adjustment. The favorite shape Is like
Ithe pinafore of a child. sleeveless. low
in the neck and split on each side.
Through its transparenoies CLEANS
p%rettily the eolored sash or belt. says
the writer in the New York Tribune.
Newer than embroidery or lace is a
trimming Of fine Understanding skirt
and coat. and shaping wide cuffs and
revers. The severity Of such a costume
is relieved by a wide. colored sash cir
cling the figure half way between waist
n knees. or passed through Sits in
the sides of the coat to tie to a great
bow at the back Smart waistcoats are
made of English embroidery. A mar
row empiecement Of black velvet edges
them. and they are buttoned with jet,
Made entirely with fine cFcling TICKS
Is the coat of a white linen costume.
Bordering 1t is a wide band Of plain
linen, and 1t closes with large fiat but
tons covered with the tucked linen.
Worn Sunday was a costume of this
sort topped by a big black straw ha.
covered with a mass Of careiessly rum
pied black tulie, finished at one side
by a towering hedge of white aigrettes.
Tulie arranged in this fashion is the
chic of the moment
Next to white costumes in numbers
were those of Sky blue In voiles. shan
lungs and linens. In strong contrast
TO these airy .hings we're a few
&C WINS of black liberty silk and fou-
lard. Conspicuous. yet admirably
p4dAii4ths co al 1Ootdiiit. all OidAh anu
white. worn by a lovely blond woman.
The long plain skirt. the low, square
cut corsage and the full three-quarter
long sleeves were all of black foulard.
dotted at wide distances with while
dots the size of a franc piece. Back
ard front the square neck opening was
filed with bands of heavy lace, franz
ing fine lingerie tucks: below the
sleeves, finished with a band of plain
black. showed tiny sleeves that
matched the guimpe. Wrinkling across
the front of the skirt. and mounting to
form a girdle. was an overskirt of plain
black: drawn tightly back, it fell
straight in two long breadths. Grace
fully draped i've the shoulders hing
a long, Scarf of plain black foplard,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
" NOW sXoTsN.
Vacation Problems. and the -+nWeek End"
rs ENGLAND the weekend is an

E ~
w ENGLAND the weekend is an
institution; probably not to be
mentioned in the same breath, with
Magma Charta. hut nevertheless an in
stitution. and the next dictionary will
surely find a place for this hyphenated
term and give it due Importance.
All railroads and hotels in England
make special efforts and reductions of
fares and hotel rates to secure the
"~week-enders." and many a man. many
. ONT and many a family make
these weekend trips answer the pur-
pose OF and solve the problem 1of
Where Shall I Spend My Vacation"
In America we do not, or rather have
not asayet taken this method of spend
IL r vacation time in all serious
..-es; true, there are a few who for the
pest few years have>made this a func-
ton, but not in tdhe sense that II is to
take the place Of the regular vacation.