davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
FICHU MAY GUST
THE DUTCH COLLAR
Gives Long, Slender V-NeCk
In Line With Coming
Fashions

The short compact fichu may oust
the Dutch collar from its hold on pub
lie favor. Il gives the long, slender
V neck not obtainable by round col
lars, and is in line with fashions that
are coming fashions of days gone
by, when everybody turned in the
front of the dress waist to form a Y
which was then ornamented by lace
bands laid on fiat or filed in by fiat
lace ruching and often Finished only
by velvet band or one of silk and
huge round brooch.
The younger set still cling TO the
round collar which last fall threaten
ed to enlarge into a cape. The same
collar has, I'm some instances, now
diminished I'm size until it is merely
a narrow curved band about two
inches wide and is called the Jane
Eyre" because of its resemblance to
the neckwear of the period in which
the novel of that name was writ
ten.
Some of the latest round collars
show more embroidery than lace. in
this variety the Madeira collars are
attractive, and combinations of hand
embroidery bordered with Irish lace
are also extremely rich in effect.
Jabots and ties are in many instances
provided to match the collars mem
toned
Fancy bows of satin or silk in white
or colors are in many instances fin
ished at the center with tiny colored
blossoms made Of narrow ribbon and
are smart to wear either with stocks
and jabots or with plain or embroid-
cred linen collars. In the bow line
the assortment is not only large but
dainty in its examples.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

The blouse is made over a fitted lin
ing and when longer sleeves are de-
sired close fitting under ones of ma
terial to match the yoke are design I'd
to be sewed to the arm-holes. The
blouse itself is cut in one with the
sleeves. shirred over the shoulders.
The tunic consists Of one straight
piece.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 6 "a yards "a
or q, 3-4 yards SO or 4 IA yards a.
inches wide, with "a yards of band
ing 8 inches wide for the band on the
tunic, the girdle and V-Shaped por-
tions of the blouse, 3 Ia yards of
fringe, one yard of all-oyer lace, when
yoke and under sleeves are used.
The pattern 6S32 is cut i'm sizes for
a "a, 36, SS, 40 and AZ inch bust mea-
sure. and will be mailed to any adress
by the Fashion Department OF this
paper on receipt of ten cents. (If IN
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. which in
sures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
FLAT TOILET ARTICLES
ARE IN GREAT DEMAND

Flat toilet articles are naturally in
great demand for carrying in ones
suitcase or dressing case. We have
had fat brushes for about six months,
but formerly only one brush came in
case.
Nowadays one can get fancy moroc-
co cases with pockets for hair brush,
comb. and clothes brush. These fit
tings may be had In ebony, ivory, and
sterling silver.
A shoe horn in a leather case has
a leather strap by which II may be
hung up when one is not travelling.
The leather is obtainable in different
colors. Also for travellers is the
flask of colonial glass that comes en-
tirely inclosed in leather.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
FOR KEEPING A DIARY
WHILE ON THE ROAD

At this time of the. year almost
everybody decides to keep some sort
Of diary, even If it is only ones
favorite sport So you may get q
motor journal, long narrow book
bound in grained leather, or else
golf score, which is a small note
book for keeping results and dates Of
games, and which contains all the
rules, and is equipped with a little
gold pencil.
Along the same line Is My Trip
Abroad, which comes in morocco
leather, and is intended to be a rec
ord of dates and places visited.
For your correspondence while
travelling you r1ay obtain writing
case like a little book that comes
in an imported fancy leather that
resembles the book binding known as
full levant. II is equipped with an
inkstand, a stamp case, a blotter, a
pen, and paper that combines an en-
velope.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

IL is revival Of an old fashion
brought back again by the vogue of
the very short skirt. II had its new
birth In Paris, which is always the
apostle of the odd. One can imagine
that it would strike an artistic note
worn with some of the house gowns
Of barbaric' splendor, but one hopes
II will not become so much the FASH
ion that it will be seen on the streets.
attracting even more attention TO the
feet, which are already prominent
enough, thanks TO the very short, mar
row skirt.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
GOOD WAY SUGGESTED
TO MEND A RUG FRINGE

If your rug has torn fringe, do not
put It in the attic, but mend the
fringe. II Is very easy to do and
well worth your pains.
Cut of all the fringe, get piece
of pasteboard four inches square and
wind around It yarn of color to
match the rug Wind the yarn one
way around the pasteboard five or six
times and slip It off Then put one
end of the yarn through the end of
the rug and pull the other end
through and clinch it. Keep this up
until you get all the way across the
end of the rug. If only little torn,
and you can match the fringe ex-
actly, you do not need to cut off all
that is there This method, Of
course. is equally good for any fabric
fringe.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
NEW DEVICES INCREASE
TIE VANITY COLLECTION

The newest and most expensive
chain pursesfare of platinum, and,
while admittedly more costly than
gold. it is claimed by authorities TO
be more satisfactory, as it retains its
brilliancy and does not become dull
and black with service.
A gold wrist band now demands a
purse and a small card-case.
There are two new additions TO the
vanity collection, which is becoming
Quite Formidable array of jingling
things The first is q cunning little
*trk containing powder for the nose,
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
MILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

So many OF the Ills Of women are due
TO habitual constipation. probably be-
cause Of their false modesty on the sub
ject, that their attention cannot be too
strongly called to the Importance of keep
ing tho bowels open. II is always impor-
tant to do that. regardless OF the sex. but
it is especially important in women.
From the time the girl begins TO mem
struate until menstruation ceases she has
always vastly better prospects Of coming
through healthy II she watches her bowel
movements. If you find yourself consti-
pated, with bad breath. pimply complex
ion, headaches. belching gas and other
symptoms of indigestion and constipation.
take a small dose Of DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsln. It is a woman's favorite laXa-
tive. You win find that you can do away
with salts, strong cathartics, etc. which
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
MILDEW EASILY REMOVED
WITH AMMONIA LUMP

If kid gloves have become spotted
with mildew they should be placed in
bottle with lump Of ammonia
about the size of a walnut; cork the
bottle tightly and leave them for q
short time, when the mildew spots
will quite disappear. If left too long,
however, the ammonia will rot the
stitches; so they must be watched.
An air-tight box will do equally well
as bottle
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

are entirely unsuited to woman's require
ments.
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh Of McKeei
Rocks, Pa, and Mrs. A. +. Herrick ol
Wheeler. Mich, who was almost para.
lyzed in her stomach and bowels, are now
cured by the use Of this remedy. A free
sample bottle can be obtained by address.
ing DR.. Caldwell, and after YOU are con.
WINGED of its merits buy IL OF your drug.
gist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obli.
cation. He has specialized in stomach
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DIR
W. B. Caldwell, 5l Caldwell building
Monticello. Ill
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
es37 Shirred Blouse with Straight
Tunic, - 70 - bust.
SHIRRED BLOUSE WITH
STRAIGHT TTNIC. 6Sa9.

TO BE WORN TOGETHER OR SEP
PARATELY, MADE WITH HIGH
OR NATURAL WAIST LINE, WITH
LOW OR HIGH NECK, WITH OR
WITHOUT UNDER SLEEVES,
WITH TUNIC CLOSED OR OPEN,
WITH OR WITHOUT BAND.
The straight tunic that falls in long
simple lines, is becoming one and
very much in vogue just now. This
one is combined with shirred blouse
and the two together can be worn over
any skirt, or they can be used sep
arately, the tunic with any blouse and
the blouse with a skirt of any suit
able sort. In the illustration the tunic
is finished with high waist line and
the gi die, but it can be cut to the
natural waist line and finished with
the belt if preferred, and when that is
done the blouse is extended and lap
ped in surplice style, as indicated IN
the small view. Also the tunic can
be made open at the front, or il can
be left free at the lower edge. With
out the band. All the fashionable thin
materials are appropriate. For day
time use the blouse can be made with
a yoke and with under sleeves that ex-
tend a little way below the elbows.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
LEMON PUT IN WASHING
WILL CUT OUT DIRT

Il is not generally known that a
slice of lemon put into the copper
when boiling clothes will make them
beautifully white, and take all the
stains out of pocket handkerchiefs
and childrens dresses. Cut the
lemon with the rind into slices, and
let it remain in the boiler till the
clothes are ready to come out.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
ANKLETS GAINING
IN POPULARITY

1t is not astonishing that with the
barbaric note so dominant in this sea-
sons styles the anklet fad should
come into prominence. 1t will never
be taken up by the majority Of wo-
men, but it is sure to make it's ap-
peal 10 certain few who affect the
orroufrir
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
tion, quick I'm results, and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct Irregularities.
N. B. Danforth. Druggist. Market
and Second Sts.. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

called a powder gun" The powder
and a wee powder puff which rests
in a little gold ball accompany the
gun, and make a most tempting set
for the vanity collection.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
PREPARING PUMPKINS
FOR CHRISTMAS DISHES

Pumpkin Chips.-Pumphn chips
are quite "A novelty Select a deep
colored pumpkin, peel and slice thin;
TO each pound of chips add a pound
Of sugar and a gill of lemon juice,
with the grated lemon rind; stir we'll
and let stand over night; cook slowly
until tender; then skim the chips out,
let them stand two days to get firm,
then put them in a Jar with Just
enough syrup to keep them moist.
These are often taken for an expen-
siva imported preserve. No one
recognizes the plebeian pumpkin.
Spices may be added II liked.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
Individual Pumpkin Pie.-Anx

Individual Pumpkin Pie.-Nfix to-
gether one and one-half cupfuls of
dry cooked pumpkins, one-half cupful
of sugar. one cupful of milk, two we'll
beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
molasses, two tablespoonfuls of MELT
ed butter, one-half teaspoonful of all
spice. one-half teaspoonful Of cinna-
mon, and little salt. Pour into
small pastry lined tins and bake a
nice golden brown.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
-ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market SIS.
SPECIAL OFFER:

Large Fall Fashion Book only SC.
Extra if purchased with a pattern
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
Of book alone. 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
A Good Digestion

means man or woman good for
something-good work or pleasant
times. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches, nausea,
bad taste, unpleasant breath, can
not find good in anything, or be of
much use in the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs that the stomach needs a little
care and attention and the aid that
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

Do you realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the horse is stolenl
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

is what you need. If the first bot
tie fails to benefit, your money is
returned. Ask your. druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
BACK TO ELLIS, FREE AGAIN
Rapid Changes for a Young German
Immigrant in a Few DAYS.

Miss Adele Wellman. who arrived here A
week ago in the gecond cabin Of the Ham
burg American liner Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toTia and who was released from Ellis Isl
and on Tuesday. was taken hack there YES
terday She said before her release that
She had an unch living IN Tifin. ohio. and
showed through tickets TO- that place. but
the immigration officials were Unable 10 re-
into communication witH the uncle and
planned ;o dctaln her longer
Eec2use ~ tho congested condition o. tho
island, however. the voting woman was re
leased GA Tuesday. She went % the Penn
syivania Railroad station in Jersey city on
barge with other Immigrants. but did not
hoard a train, and was found yesterday at
the station engaged In heated argument
with a man who gave his name as Richard
Laska. Commissioner Williams was called
ON the telephone ana Informed that a man
was trying 10 prevent a woman Immigrant
from taking a train and the Commissioner
sent word Co the office Of the Eorth Amer
icaH civic League for Immigrants. which
Was established recently ~ Miss Anne
Morgan and others.
The league sent Detective BerInan 90 the
station ana he took the woman 10 Ellis Isl
and. Vale there she told the officials that
She had changed ner mind and instead Of
going 20 the uncle in Tinin she would 20
with Laska. A. she had been dlscha ryed
ne officials could not drtain her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
TOP PRICE FOR AN EGG S.
1t Cost Boy That Much to Spread
One Over Clothier's Face.

Reuben Greenberg. proprietor OF
second hand clothing store at NO. 4s4
Seventh avenue, was showing a DiacH
evening dress TO a woman in the store
yesterday afternoon when an egg new
through the open store door and nit him
in the mouth. The yOlk Of the egg
coursed down Greenberg's coat front
and on to the dress.
Jacob Cohen, a "pulier-in for the
clothing store merchant. who was stand
ing i'm front OF the store, saw gang
Of about twenty boys laughing at HIM
lie al once started after them. when
they turned around and threw eggs at
him. one Of them hit Cohen on the
shoulder and broke all over his coat.
Cohen put on more speed and caught
the boy who threw it at Both street
The others began mauling Cohen and
yelling Pipe de Jew" when Patrolman
Halvic ran up and arrested Cohen's
prisoner
The boy. who said he was Harry
Lowney. Of No. AS West 46th street.
IVES taken to the night court and ar
raigned before Magistrate Ccrrigan. who
fined him So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ELIOT ON CONSERVATION
Calls Health and Longevity Most
Important Elements.
10y TELEGRAPH to Tie Trlbunc.


Cambridge. Mass. April 13.-Dr Charles
W. Eliot. president emeritus Of Harvard
University. addressed the Tower Cross So-
clety OF Tufts College last evening on
. Conservation Of National Resources" He
maintained that conservation related not
only 20 material resources. but To those re-
sources 81 nature which promote peoples
Gappiness health ana powers o. enjoyment.
waste in Amcrica had greatly increased in
twenty Years and Ife's necessities were
s1uAEdercd fOOlislliv. Tie spoke OF health
and longevity AS tho TWO most important
elements 81 conservation. The losses nov.
incurred hy premature death and impair
ment Of health are incalculatic. he de
clar"d. There IS n large, unnecessary
slaughter ~ children, which j. a great
pccuniary loss 90 The nation The great
number o. deaths OF children under one
year 81 age is wasieful Of tha most pre-
cioUs thing ia the nation lie compar. i
tie death rate 81 Rome. with ats Iaalarial
and marshy environment - that Of New
York. Rome had only half a. many deaths
as New York because IL did not hold hu-
mainly cheap. bat adopted methods to pre-
vent iuroads on life and health
Dr. Elliot referred 10 clifford Pincnot az a
persuasive and winning apostle. and told of
letters which haze been exchanged between
himself and President Taft on conserva-
tier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
APPROVES BILLS AT ALBANY
Board Of Trade Also Hears Report Of
Its Committee on Forests.

Approval was voted by the Board 81
Trade ana Transportation yesterday 20 the
recommendation az President TAFT ror the
expenses Of the Tariff Commission 20 bills
al Albany referring TO the general bust
ness in relation to the keeping Of books
by auctioneers and inspection thereof" and
% the Assembly bill to establish q state
board Of commerce ard Industry"
The committee on forests submitted q re-
port approving the series of state water
supply bills introduced in the legislature
by Senator cobb and Assemblyman Fowler
The report sums up-the. purpose % the
bills in the following terms:
The purpose Of this method OF amending
the constitution Is To- permit water storage
deemed desirable. while imposing Unfta-
lions which would absolutely protect tho
forest preserve and 50 inspire public CON
ndence rs 10 secure Tho approval Of the
people. To this end it eliminates entirely
tho element ut discretion by definitely To-
eating each reservoir. by fixing tho maxi
mum development 20 he permitted az each
~ hNmG tnU maximum number OF acre %
state land which may 1c flooded or taken
ana by locating the high and low flow lines
II VIII give suffiCieut latitude, however In
each reservoir. because 90 the riaxirntlu1
acreage actually To be- flooded as shown by-
the surveys. there has been added n lib
eFdl margin a. allow Tor necessary OF IN
aNoldSblc and accidental changes. which
would not be harmful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
NO INCOME TAX VOTE
Murray Resolution Held Up and
Democrats DlSpleased.
TWO HAD SPEECHES READY
Introducer Says He Had Votes
Enough to Pass Bill in
the Assembly.

Albany. April 13-Tbe Murray concurrent
resolution. providing that the Legislature
ratify the proposed income tax amendment
to the Constitution Of the United States was
again held up I'm the Assembly to-day. and
Il was % the great disappointment % the
iutrOducer and the minority leader 1jr.
Frsbe who had already handed out long
proposed speeches on what they intended
70 say about the proposition The House
had spent from N a. m. until D. m. dis
cussing more or less unimpOrtant measures.
but when the income tax resolution was
reached on the calendar there was sudden
disposition to choke Of the business before
II. Asser1blyman Jesse Phillips rernen-
bcred that there was a large number q
people who had come TO the capital from
all over the state this afternoon 70 attend
hearings. and he expressed the belief that
the session Of the Assembly should give
way 10 them. He moved that the resolution
be nut over until next Tuesday.
The introducer and other members hot
II protested against this motion. saying
that II was too late IN the session 70 delay
a matter a important az this The Speaker
declared that as the resolution was spe-
Ctal order for to-day DO could not be put
over. Then jimmy Oliver jumped into
the breach by asking If t1ore was any rule
against sd iOuFninC az that time. The
Speaker said there was not, and he made
such motion. The motion was put BY tho
Speaker In spite Of protests Of Mr.. Murray,
whose resolution had already been put over
once. There were very few who remained
IN their seats when the Speaker called for
those IN favor Of the motion 20 stand.
This, however, was undoubtedly due TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
RoMANES UNDER BONDS
Englishmsn Released After Trying tx
perience in Quarantine

George z. Romanes, son OF the late Pro-
ftssor G.. J. ROmanes, Of oxford University
who was taken to Ellis Island on Monday
from the cabin Of the Atlantic Transport
liner Mnnewaska because he was suspect
ed Of having tuberculosis. was released yes
terday. The young Englishman's wife. two
children and two maids who were taken to
the island with him. were released on Tues
day but he was detained in the immigra-
ton hospital until a bond Of 81 600 was fled
guaranteeing that he would not remain in
tins country permanently and would go di-
rectIv 10 Colorado Springs, his intended
destination.
Mr. ROmanes took his detention philO-
sonhicaTy and laughed when the subject OF
his experience was mentioned. Commission
er Williams placed his launch Samoset ~
the young Englishman's disposal yesterday
and in il he was brought 70 this city. He
Joined his wife and children at the Astor
House and left with them for Colorado
Springs on an afternoon train.
His brother. Frank ROmanes. Of Kansas
City, said Yesterday taht the first part Of
his afflicted brothers treatment at the
island was not pleasant. but that. after he
haG had a talk with the Commissioner his
treatment could not have been better
Frank ROmanes said yesterday that his
brother and the family were compelled 20
wait in the hall 81 the administration build
ing al the island from 10 a. m. Monday un-
Ill y. m. because the ships manifest had
not been sent over until 8 D. m. He said
his brother protested 10 an Inspector and
tr- latter told him he had better 70 about
his. business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
CONSERVATION BILL IN HOUSE
Gives President Authority 10 With.
draw Public Lands

Washington April 1G.-Thc Pickett con-
servation blU. giving The President author
..- g. withdraw public lands for public
rses, Classification purposes and when tho
welfare % tie country demands g. was
taken Yr 'n The IOu-e late this afternoon.
After ~ explanation OF TIE measure ~
Rcpreseutauvo MonGel II wyoming.
chairman ~ TO Pls'ic lands Committee,
he Hoafe adjourned without action. but
tle hu .riH he brought up apaia next
" cdheoe.iy, Hilcn "a vote is expected. Tho
criy serious opposition viii come from the
Democrats. wso are aRalns, ti,y section
which rstlAs- sii Withdraw, a4s l.oI etofore
made. They also WI offer an amendment
making 81 rnandatorr on tho President 60
Withdraw lands f0r ella ssinratiOu. instead
- leaving that function 10 his discretion.
IS does The pickett bill
Mr MoudeI. who has been counted az
N enemy ~ re conservation movement,
made . strong speech r favor OF thr blfI
ise declared tiat ia his opinion the Pfesi-
dent AHr Hot tar a-tLaI.tr TO withdraw
Lands aud uat ihe passagc ol tae III s.
uecefsarE - xiv ism that authority lie
as- eItef i4st thc a4tloIlty should bc used
nut - 5riDeig, ana ttaf class. fcatious should
i'c made a. speedily ns possible. s.Ice tAo
.aHas ore aIlhdTaWB.
Tle senate niIl t-safIuc 'hs Blrcier Ma
ri0uai Park % thr KDcks Mountains ~
.lonIana ~ae passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FEAR RAILROADS INVASION
Westchester Estate Owners
Oppose Building OF Branch.

Albany, April -3.-The threatened Gestrac-
Non 81 tI, natural beauties of region IN
Nos-ohesfor County hy the invasion - a
proposed railroad was she ar1ume-t ad-
FaDced to-day b.for. the Public Service
commission bv attorneys representing own
1rs of country estates in the town of Lewis
.1ro 81 opposition 60 the application Of the
Hestchester northern Railroad Company
.cr certificate ot convenience and ID public
receSsitH.
The general proposition 90 building the
load was uot objected to. but The so-caIled
'rc1sJor branch. from Boutouyilc 10
FsreWst-r. was disaBproved because Il ira
verscd e group o. small lakes IN a locality
where residents had made large eNpendI-
tu-es 10 besgtify their estates
state Senator George s. AgneN, who has
recently purchased 81 estate IN THAI sec
ticr. opposed tie construction o. the
branch
Tho -p0rtation committee 0f The
Cham ar. ~ Commerce of Westchester
County headed hy Senator J. Mayhem
Wairvri-tt. Supported Tho application.
Allen Wardver. 81 New York City. at
tornov f.~ The applicant. stated that he
hoped that arrangement could be made TO
change -ae 'oute Of the Brewster branch.
Tho hearing was ADJOURNED until May ?
- Nev York CITY.