davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
FUTURE MODES
HERE SET DOWN
Manufacturers Ready for
Autumn and Winter

Manufacturers of materials have
launched their new wares and are
daily showing them to "the trade"
So far shot velvet is among the
favorites. II will be used for coats
and skirts chiefly, and fur will be the
chief trimming. Light wooden ma
terials with hair line of white or
some other shade are also to be worn.
and there is 10 be a continuation of
the fashion Of mixing two materials
velvet and Liberty, velvet and fine
cloth. and velvet and MORE.
Paisley Paintings.
Paisley shawl materials are also TO
play an important part for evening
cloaks, and they will in many cases
have deep, soft fur collars and be
lined with amber mousseline. Black
satin, which has been so much used
for coats and skirts, will also be in
favor for long coats. with no trim
ming but a handsome fastening OF
silk cords set low down I'm the skirt
of the coat
Frieze Innings.
For autumn wear they will be
lined with white frieze, and later on
fur coats cut on the same lines will
take their place, even to the sailor
collar which now marks them so dis.
tinctly. The frieze with which these
coats are to be lined will also be USED
for walking coats and skirts, and al
ready a big firm is making striped
/ frieZe costumes in soft tones of greer
and brown, with velvet or MORE col.
lars and cuffs and olive-shaped but
tons OF velvet or MORE.
Fall Ensemble.
The hats worn with these simple
tailor-mades are to be very smart
indeed, and they promise to be high
er In the crown and less wide in the
brim AS to the form of the cos
tune, 1t will have a short, plain skirt
which will look slim and straight
but which Will have wide, fiat under
pleats and wide single box pleats be-
hind, to give ease for walking. The
coat promises to be short also; i'm
fact, the idea is to construct a very
practical, neat little suit which will
look smart and yet be capable of
weathering a shower, a thing which
cannot be said of the dainty MORE
and Liberty costumes we have had
this summer.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

In the illustration we show a skirt
which has an upper or yoke portion cut
with six Eores. These extend to about
the line Of The knee. where a circular
nounoe II attached. IN order to add fun
ther to the beauty OF the skirt circular
band trimming is applied In such a POSI-
ticn that lts lower edge slightly overlaps
the TOP OF the circular nounce. This
band may he left open at one side as
shown or Il may be in a single piece.
This skirt will hsnd itself well 70 wids
varsity OF materials. II is well adapted
20 tafetas, crepo do chine, cashmere.
lightweight suitines, panama and wolfe.
A very dressy effect can be obtained by
making the upper part of some material
which can be veiied with chiffon. mar
quisette or simple wolfe. The band trim
ming may be OF the plain under mate,
rails and the lower founoe again yelled.
The pattern 0i0s) Ia cut in sizes % to 80
inches waist measure. To make the
skirt in the medium size will require ~
yards OF material IS inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained By
sending 10 cents to tho office Of this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

Stylish rosettes Of velvet or satin
are made by doubling lengthwise bias
strips OF velvet three inches wide.
Basic the lower edges together to
prevent them slipping. then begin in
center with short roll and coil around
until all the material is used up.
A trimming for a girls hat of white
lace is a deep floral band Of forget
me-nots reaching almost to the top
OF the crown and with only the edge
of the brim showing below it. This
is divided through the middle with
soft folds of interlaced blue ribbon
ending in big bow at one side.
Again the tiny stiff bows of black
velvet or black velvet with a color
are introduced across the front of the
draperies and as finish to one
sleeve. They must be skillfully used
not to look patchy.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
OF Interest TO The Fair Sex
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Maudo z. ciIlsr

Whitewash will stick better if salt
is mixed in it.
Tartaric acid may be used to re-
move iron rust from fabrics.
An excellent cleanser for tan leath-
er is little turpentine on a flannel
rag.
Olive oil, followed by brisk after
polish. is very good for patent leather
shoes.
Fine work that imposes any strain
on the eyes should never be done
by artificial light.
Salt, placed on the Goals when the
meat is boiling. prevents the dripping
fat from blazing.
Salt water is the best and simplest
solution known for cleaning willow
ware and mattings.
A green mayonnaise, to be used on
a salad Of vegetables, may be made
by adding chopped parsley.
A porcelain tNb or sink may be
thoroughly cleansed with a flannel
dipped in spirits OF turpentine.
Oatmeal should never cook less
than an hour. and il is much better
If left to simmer all night.
Fresh chocolate stains should be
soaked in lukewarm water, after
which they are easily washed cut.
Never stand a broom in a corner T;
tie a piece Of string around the
handle and hang II up.
To remove stains and discolorations
from tinware, try rubbing with a
damp cloth, dipped in soda.
Olives and English walnuts ground
together and moistened with mayon-
| lr, s4I,
Yellow spots on clothing are often
due to acid try immersing them I'm
a weak solution OF ammonia and
warm water.
Wet shoes should be stuffed with
paper which will absorb the moisture
and prevent the shoes from getting
hard.
A sure relief from thirst when wa
ter is not handy is derived from hold
ing a dry pebble or button in the
mouth.
Summer curtains of a cross stripe
are preferable to Swiss, as they keep
fresh longer and are easily Numbered
Good black ink, mixed with the
white of an egg, is excellent to re-
store the color OF black kid gloves OF
shoes.
When ironing, have cake OF
laundry soap handy. If the iron
does not run smoothly, run il lightly
over the soap.
For relieving the pain of sun
burn, a paste Of talcum and COLI
cream, mixed well together, will b
found helpful.
Cold cereals, like the various flakes
are much improved by the addition 0
fresh fruit with It's natural juices.
Fruit Jars are best marked will
labels cut offpassepartout ribbon. Us
the white. heavily gummed ribbon ant
print the name OF the fruit in blacl
ink. Thus mistakes as to the con
tents Of the various Jars will b.
avoided.
,. When the fingers Of fabric glove
need mending, use the handle of tn
stocking darner 10 darn the holes II
the tips. This will prevent the stitche
from puckering and the mended hole
, will look nice and smooth when fin
ished
/, When filling fruit jars, care mus
, be taken 10 expel all air bubbles iron
the syrup before sealing the Jar. II
do this, press a teaspoon, hollow sid
up. down into the fruit, going owe
the whole surface until the bubble
disappear.
Larding meat is a very simple oper
alton and adds greatly to the juci
ness and flavor of the dish. Get
e Harding needle and cut a piece Of sal
h pork into strips a quarter OF an inc
thick and two or three inches Ions
Slip these one at a time into the lard
:, ing needle and draw through tn
4 meat.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
For Stout Women.

When the stout woman buys a silk
petticoat. she will seldom find one to
nc her, they seem to come only in the
smaller sizes. But let her buy one
so much too long that II viii NJ
around the waist. and then shorten il
by deep tuck, or by cutting It on al
the top and finishing II by a bias
seam that will make the petticoai
snug over her hips.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

In California. Tennessee and Georgia
the voters have most interesting cam
paign fights scheduled for this fall,
and the eyes Of many people will be
turned on the battles. In Georgia the
Democrats have named a former gov
ernor and one time secretary OF the
interior, Hoke Smith. While he was
governor he dismissed Joseph M.
Brown from the railroad commission
on the ground that Brown was domi-
mated by railroad interests, and when
Mr.. Smith sought another term he
was defeated by Brown. This time
both were again candidates, and Smith
came back by defeating Brown. In
California the Democrats have nomi-
mated Theodore A. Bell, former rep
resentative In congress, to oppose HI
ram Johnson, an avowed insurgent
candidate of the Republicans, and In
Tennessee the fight is made interest
ing by the candidacy of Captain Ben.
w. Hooper, who is opposed to almost
everything that Governor Patterson
has advocated during his incumbency.
Independent state wide Prohibition
Democrats who have fought Governor
Patterson are expected 20 suppore the
ticket headed by Captain Hooper in
stead Of the regular Democratic nomi-
nees.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
DESIGN OF BUTTONS
FOR LINEN FROCKs

Stylish buttons for linen frocks are
made by covering the button mold
with the material and on top of them
making star-shaped design of three
sections Of coronation braid, two Of
the small figures of braid being used
to a section.
These are crossed in the middle Of
the button and taken to the outer edge
TO form the star.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
SMITH OLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market SIS,
Wilmington, Del.
Do Not Heat Butter.

One will often spoil a good cake
by heating cold butter to mix with
the sugar.
The heating makes the butter oily,
and the measurements are often
wrong.
Instead of melting the butter heat
the mixing crock with warm water.
wipe it dry. and put in the butter.
Heat the sugar and pour over the
butter, then mix the two with a po-
tato masher.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

hats smaller than ever before. The
desire for extremes extends even to
the coloring, according to Nine. Mae
RE, president Of the association. The
more brilliant the colors the more
nearly to the ideal effect will the now
hat conform.
New shades will include magnolia,
a shade Of orange, daualk, coral
red, pompeiian, dead rose; herue, a
light mahogany, and caiou, raisin
color.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
Niagara Falls Vacation Tours Via
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.. SAINT .

Only tlO.25 round-trlp from WIZ
mington for special train leaving at
1920 a. m. Tickets good returning Is
days including date OF sale. Similar
tours Sept. 18th and 30th. Coaches
and parlor cars. Secure pamphlet aud
details from ticket agents. City ticket
Office. Sl4 Market street, or Delaware
Avenue stations
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

The invention OF billiards Is general
~ attributed 10 a French artist about
the year 1871 Who introduced the
game into Britain is not known. bur IL
is mentioned both by Shakespeare and
Spencer ana the tine OF IT'S introduc-
ton seems TO have been the close OF
the sixteenth century.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
BRILLIANT COLORS
FOR WOMEN s HATS
Big OleS to be Bigger and
Small Ones to be
Smaller

CHICAGO, Aug. 26--There is no re-
lief Ia sight for women who have
accepted the dictates OF fashion and
struggled under the unwieldness Of
hats of the size of an umbrella. That
Is the edict Of the National Associa-
eion Of Retail Milliners. which has
t1st opened its convention here.
Big hats are to be bigger and small
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

To prove to
the readers of
the Whining
ton Journal
that no other
remedy for
tired. burning,
aching, swoi-
len fee Z,
corns, cal
louses, ETC.,
is at all like
Eaz-All we
will give a
regular Csc
package free
to every one
hlling out
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

are: :.::ssa. mailing this coupon 81 the end Of
fhis adFf
There's nothing else like Eaz-All--
1t is mentholsted, SO that It cooIs the
feet; contains soothing ingredients
that take out all soreness. and abso-
lutoly destroys ali offensive odor
No matter what you have used to
new metholnted foot tablets, and see b
<eilef. The trial viii cost you nofbil
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

She viii find that she is not then
debarred from that extravaganza
which is really the greatest economy
"a good silk petticoat.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

The Pacific ocean covers 100000
square miles. the Atlantic S0.O00000
and the Indian. Arctic and Antarctic
oceans 100000.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

p. J. shocliy, 18th West SITS.
Clarence Pyle, Seventh & Harrison sts.
A. s. Taylor, Fifth and HnrIson SITS.
j. White Front DUPONT SITS
r. w. Queripal, Chestnut & Van Buren, SITS
]. II. Hubert, Second & Jackson Sts
p. j. O'Hara 301 Adams St.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
Spend SUNDAY in BaItImore,

NTVHU 1UHuHl III UHIIIHIUIts
Special excursion August 2S, via
Pennsylvania Railroad. Only $1O0
round trip. Special train leaves VIII
mington $40 A. NJ. Consult Ticket
ARents.e
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
FOR YOUR FEET
Full Sized Package Free Of EazA the wonderful Relief 70
Tired, Swollen Aching Burning Feet, COrns,
CaI,OuSeS Etc

from Precipitation. Just read what
Eaz-All is good for: Aching Feet,
Callouses, Tired Feet, Perspiring Feet.
Swollen Feet Inilamed Feet, Bum
ions, Etc.
It actually reduces the size of the
feet so that smaller shoes can be
worn, for It reduces all swelling and
pufiness. But don't take our word
for It only. Fill out the coupon and
mail II at once and get free a full
sized 25c package OF Eaz-All. the only
mentholated, cooling foot tablet. Send
no money; write today.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
Foowing Ls Of rocers who Sell Gunse Butter Wlmngtan

7. Strong. Ninth Pine SITS.
p J. O'Hara 1000 Jefferson St.
w. p Wright, Concord Ave. & West S.
w. L. Gillespie, Concord Ave S Washington
St.
+. b. H. Anderson sos Concord Ave.
Strong & Co., Vandever Ave and Church 50.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

Thos. j. Lawson & Co., s22 Market St.
Seal & Aschenbach, East Second st.
Kincaid and CLARK, Fifth and King Sts
Morrow s Son, eli Market ST.
Anthony Dickerson, 9Th and Market SITS.
w. II Hid 10th & Orange SITS
Paul D. Hates, 18th & Tatnall SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
]. M. McDONALD co

]. M. MCDONALD CO,
80 Fulton St., New York City.
have never used Eaz-All, the
mentholated foot tablet Please
send me one package without
charge.
Ndme .......... ..r............
Street and No ..H...........
City-State ....I ...............
Ny druggist is ............,..
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
COAT WITH SHAWL COIhAR Gao.


The coat is made with inset por-
lions In one OF the very new ones.
This model shows that feature and
is exceedingly smart. ~ is adapted
both to the coat suit and to the gem
eral wrap and II Will be found avail
able for every seasonable material.
Broadcloth with collar Of MORE
makes the one illustrated bptLcloaking
and suiting materials are many and
varied, while for the collar can be
used velvet or silk or MORE or any
preferred material
The coat is made with fronts and
back and side portions. that are cut
off above the hips while the fronts
and the back are extended to meet
below them. The collar finishes the
neck edge and the sleeves are of reg
ulation kind with upper and under
portions.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is yards 27, is
|. yards "A or IL yards 81 inches wide
with is yards Of silk for collar and
facing.
The pattern 6740 is cut In sizes foI
a "a. SO. SO and 40 inch bust measure
and-will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department OF this paper
on receipt of ten cents. or in haste
send an additional two cent stamp foV
letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
I Manton Patterns described in THE
/ JOURNAL and all the patterns made
by the May Manton Pattern Compan,
can also be obtained for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
9Th and Market SIS,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

relieve your feet try Eaz-AH, the
bow much more quickly they give
ng.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

To obtain this pattern or any OF
tho others heretofore described Ga
THE JOURNAL nh out the follow
cents IN an envelope addressed 20 the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipiey SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

Extra Large Size Huck
Towels, linen finish, hemmed,
value IL i-2c O.
Fine Linen Hemstitched
Scarfs, and Shams, also Irish
Points, value SOC 90
AT ........ ....... husi 211f -
Women's Long kimOnos,
made of very fine figured
Lawn, prettily trimmed at
yoke and colored border,
value Si.00, EO4
az ........ ...... Wv
White Linon TOrch0n
Laces, all widths up TO FIVE
inches, insertion TO match,
values 7c and l0c a M
yard, at ............ HI
Fine Swiss EmbrOideries
and Insertions, in all widths,
values l0c and l5c a e
yard, at .............O O
WOmen's Imitation Heather
bloom Petticoats, with wide
shirred flounce, in black only
value S5c NOn|
at ...... ........ 1AN
r. & G. and w. B. Cor
sets, Of fine Batiste and
French Coutille, mostly odds
and ends, not all sizes,
value $l.00, E04
at ..s.... ...... OOO
Mems fine full Seamless,
Fast colOrs IL Hose, in black
and tan, value i0c a Eo
pair, at ............ ~
Mems French Balbriggan
Underwear, with double
seated drawers and suspend
er straps, allover To-
Csc, at ............1ON
Mems fine Negligee Shirts
some in the newest coal
styles of fine Madras and
Percale, in neat, new attrac-
tive patterns, values soc
and 75c, %.
NJ .s...s.s..s OON
Mems extra fine BaIhrig.
gan Underwear, the >well
known Williams Bros. make
of silky fibre, value o.
SOC, at ........ OOA
WOmen's Pure Liner
Handkerchiefs, very fine
So ss' at ... Value &C
20 224-226 MARKET STREET
Os WILMINGTON. DEL.
lay Night at 1880 o'cIOcI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS H. LOVE PHONE 1852
RUSSIAN GIRL IS
NOT GIVEN AWAY
Another Thought That
Child Was Getting
Candy

Another attempt of the morning
paper TO misrepresent the immigra-
tion question and the situation Of
the Russians was the narrowing
story Of y Russian mother giving
away her daughter to a Hawaiian
woman. The mother was reported
to have given her starving baby girl
to a Mrs. Dinah McDurham, who
had expressed wish for children to
take care of.
This morning the woman convey
ed the Russian child to the sheriff's
Office and, producing copy OF the
morning paper, enquired IL It was
meant that she could adopt the
child. The Hawaiian woman was
surprised TO fiEd delegation of Rus
slams and an interpreter waiting at
the sheriff's Office. As soon as the
woman entered with the child. the
Russians showed every sign of Joy,
and the baby girl at once jumped
into the arms of Its mother, who
had spent the night weeping and
,ho ,,o,,,,J ue"'.' "nou,
city.
T,o, ,,o ,,o-.- , -,
ana ,hara ,a" ,,,..,.' a oo" nan'
rho ,ao,, ', "'e "',nuoo' !,
,ho ,,,a,ro,. 10 w co.
,ha, nha - 10y" ""e" oe noa'u
No.. iii, 90 ppos'u ~ n",e e,en
., oe,'t, ' w. ~, mus = /,
hoon : ,',,o.a nns Dous ~, '""s .,,. - '"'
,, ~, nue ,oI "'eIe.
=. IA 80, -" ' , wy russian ' no.n
o., - ~, ,
mn,,an ~, ,,,n.,,oa ,n", No." N.Y.
$50" '"S''" '""N ''"' "N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
SHOPPING NEWS
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Whitney & Marsh have special
showing this week Of towels, sheets
and pillow cases.
Wherever there are people who APP
pfeciate good beer youll find that
Rainier Beer Is the most popular.
II your fountain pen is not working
just right take II to A. u. Arleigh &
Co, who will repair II and guarantee
all their work.
Miss Power. Boston Block, has re-
Gently received some Of the prettlest
hats ever shown here. These are in
the very latest models.
Among the handsome Hart schaff.
ner q Marx suit recently received at
Silva's Toggery are some particularly
stunning effects in grays and blues,
both plain and pattern weaves.
There is health and happiness in ev-
cry bottle of Primo Beer. It puts rich
red blood In your veins and gives you
vim and Ngor. order a case for your
home.
The very best of laundry work is
done by the French Laundry. 25S Bere,
tania street. All the work is done by
hand so that even the most delicate
garments can be safely intrusted to
them.
The bachelor in Honolulu will find
no more delightful home than the
HOtcI Majestic cornpr of Fort and Rpr.
etania streets. The rooms are nicely
furnished and well cared for and the
rent reasonable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
VESSELS TO ARRIVE


Sunday, April 10.
Maui and Molokai ports-Mikahala
stmr.
Kauai ports Kinau. stmr.
Monday, April II.
San Francisco Nippon Maru, T. X.
X. s. S.
Manila via Nagasakl-Sheridan, U.
8. A. T.
Tuesday. April IL.
San Francisco-Nevadan, All. s. s.
Wednesday, April 10.
Kauai ports--W. q. Hall, stmr.
Thursday April "a.
Hawaii and Maui ports-Claudino,
stmr.
Friday, April rs.
Hongkong and japan ports-Chiyo
Maru, T. X. X. s. S.
Saturday, April 16.
Hilo and way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr.
Sunday, April II.
Salina Cruz. San Francisco. Seattle
Columbian. All. S. S.
Maui and Molokai ports-Mikahala
stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
NOW
Open TO PUBLIC
Solar Transit Is The
Largest In The
Territory

A number of the subscribers OF the
Kaimuki Observatory and representa-.
tlyes of the Press were present at the
opening last night when the different
instruments were explained to them.
The observatory Is now complete
and the instruments have all been
mounted and are ready for work. The
instrument that required the greatest
amount of care In setting up was the
astronomical transit. This is a az
inch Queen instrument and il complete
with all accessories. The transit frame
is massive bronze casting with vert
Tcal side pillars and is provided with
a revcrsive mechanism to insure ac.
curacy Of transit bearings.
The solar transit differs from the
ordinary theodolite In that the barrel
which carries the lens system is cap.
able of compete rotation or com.
plete transit, from which It takes Its
name. The College of Hawaii's In.
strument Is equipped with an elegant
set Of levels for adjusting the axis OF
the instrument to perfect level,
which, incidentally is the most diff.
cult Of all adjustments to make.
The V-shaped bronze blocks on side
pillars provide an absolutely accurate
and unyielding support for the revers.
ing mechanism. The cross hairs Of
the transit are illuminated by special
lamps at either end of the reversing
axis.
This transit II the largest and the
most accurate instrument of the kind
In the Territory, and will undoubtedly
prove of much value to scientific work.
ers who wish to engage in research
work along astronomical lines.
The College of Hawaii contemplates
the installation of time.ball, to be
used In connection with the transit,
whereby the exact time can be given
every day at noon, this observation be.
ing the meridian observation of the
sun.
The observatory building in which
the instruments are housed comprises
three rooms. The dome room in which
Is the telescope. is Is feet square. The
wings on either side are 10 feet square.
The dome is IA feet 6 inches In dia.
meter and revolves by means Of spec.
ial mechanism. There is an opening
20 inches wide through one side OF
the dome little past the center,
through which observations will be
made.
The concrete footing for the transit
is massive and is built down to solid
rock in order to give a thoroughly solid
mounting. The telescope support is
much larger and Is mounted at a|some.
what higher elevation in the oDserv
atory to give as large range OF OBJ
servations as possible. The concrete
foundations for the telescope are q
feet square at the base, tapering to a
30.inch circle at the top, upon which
the telescope rests.
The barrel Of the telescope Is about
feet long and carries a 6-inch system
which is nothing more than a smaller
whic his nothing more than smaller
telescope at the side, mounted will,
its axis parallel to the telescope prop
or
Kaimuki was selected as a site fol
this observatory on account of a par
ticularly clear atmosphere and its nc
feasibility. The axis of the observ
atory building is set on line directl,
north and south.