davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud {. cinsy.


Black and white veilings are chiefly
in favor
Long gloves are leaping into new
popularity.
Solid greens are promised a decided
popularity
Colffures are going back TO the
Greek fashion
Sleeves show more fulness al the
top and less length.
The scarf OF fashion is usually Of
the color Of the hat
Colors generally are less vivid, and
black is to be much worn.
Hair ribbons for girls are narrow
er, and the bows less conspicuous.
Everything that is not black or
sombre now seems to be striped.
TUNES are quite long and are edged
with. heavy fringe of silk or beads
Handbags are often made TO match
the gowns with which they are car
ried.
Wells as we'll as soarfs and shawls
Of black Chantilly lace are very
smart.
Filet and square mesh wells are be-
loved by the Paris women Of fash
ion
Every new gown with the high
waist line has sash or girdle Of
some sort.
II will be a brown winter in mems
attire-with general liking for soft
hats.
Very wide velvet ribbons have a
vogue for hat trimmings, scsrfs and
sashes.
Facings Of bright satin, silk or
velvet are popular on white or black
dresses in Paris
Already is evident that hats and
skirts Of this season are to be far
less eccentric than last
Overwaists and regular waists for
fall are mainly of the peasant or
body-and- -sleeve-in-one type,
The uncurled ostrich plume Is a
newcomer in fashion. with already
considerable popularity.
Black and white striped silk is an
effective trimming for suits of the
fashionable new Ochre shade
Byron and Dutch collars both con-
tinue in favor Jabots are especi-
ally popular IN the lacy varieties
In hosiery the tendency Is to very
sheer plain styles with moderate in
diligence in lace or openvork hose.
Tosca net. black plsided with
threads in Scotch colors and designs
will be much used in dressy waists.
Belts of leather, kid. braid, etc.
are to be worn with the new waists
patent leather seems the present
leader.
Ruffes of the dress goods. seven
or eight inches wide and only just
full enough TO prevent "hoOping," are
also favored again.
In dressy gowns Il is thought that
the high or Empire waistline will
again he popular since some Of the
latest models show that tendency
The beauty of new black and white
costumes lies in the transparency Of
the black, so that it seems not so
much trimming as a shadow.
The long. wide scarfs to be worn
about the neck have been received
with delight. They are in many ef-
fects. many being richly beaded.
Pearl buttons, both white and
smoked, are in great demand, and the
assortment is replets with faa,cy and
unique shapes and designs
Head scarfs are of black or white
| lightweight satin or Of Persian chit
fon. Some Of these show the ex-
quisite real cashmere designs and
colors.
While there is perceptible curve
to some portions Of the new coats,
the predominating trend is not far
away from the tube styles of last
year.
Artificial roses are in great vogue
They appear everywhere in little clus-
ters and wresths of tiny pink like
crimson rsmblers, made IN silk tissue
or rice paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
s4s.75 to Pacific Coast Points, Balti-
more and Ohio r. r,

The Baltimore and Ohio Y. r. will
sell one way Colonist tickets to
points in California, daily. TO
September Sth. inclusive. snd
from September Both to Octo-
Der a4th inclusive also 10 Al
berts, Oregon. Washington. Montana,
Idaho and British Columbia points,
September 14th TO October 14th, in
points
For rates. tickets and full particu-
lars apply to Ticket Agent. City
Ticket Office. S14 Market street. or
Delaware Avenue Station, or address
H. A. Miller, T. P. A.. Wilmington,
Dell
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
LADIES' SKIRT.
All Seams Allowed

The SKIRT we show above is one we uss
for dressT occasions and will develop
very handsomely in any OF the soft and
sheer materials. The skirt is made IN the
nve-rored model. the front gore being
perfectly plain and close Mt; the SIDE
and back cores are gathered At the
waist line and several rows Of shirrins
nay be used n desired. The back gore
fans % the bottom Of the skirt, while
ahe front and side cores are fitted into
q hand. A boz-plaited hoUnoe near the
bottom eonrpisbes these cores. This skirt
nay BE- made OF voile, chiffon OF any ~
eAs soft satins. A very stylish one would
u OF pale green rnesssline satin, with
q hard Of velvet Of the same shade. The
pattern Sf4D ts cut IN sizes y 10 ~
inches waist. To make the skirt in me-
drum sine VIII require nve yards OF ma
1srial A inches vide.
The above pattern can be obtained By
sending 70 cents 10 the ofioe OF this
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Haren chnrnh Rennened.

Haven A. M E. Church at Third and
DUPONT streets was reopened yester-
day. DR.. c. A. Tindley.. Of Pniladel-
phia, preached at 3 O'Clock. the col
ored Odd Fellows of the city attending
the service.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
nismIased, Put Psrs Cost.

Assault and battery was cn1Isso
aKeinst samuel Coleman, coioTsa,
CITY Court this morning pat ne
dismissed with costs upon reQu7se u
the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Rohhed Sow nneIlinrs.

Thieves entered the new houses
under construction at Nos. lis, III.
119 and 121 Searles street and stole
the tools of the workmen. They were
valued at about S10U. The intruders
had a key to the buildings
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
charrn aim Nllh TnoI I.arren,.

Timothy Quill was srraigned IN
City Court this morning on the charge
of larceny. but his hearing was post
poned until Thursday. He Is charged
with stealing some tools.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
HoIdIue Revival Meeting.

Revival meetings will be held each
evening this week at the PentecostaI
Mission, Spruce and Taylor streats IN
charge OF the Rev. ]. r. Maybary. Of
Camden. n j. An all-daS ase1<nx s
will be held on Thursday..
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

ter postage which insures mors
prompt delivery.
The above pattern and other Nay
Manton Patterns described in T 70
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
fov. IN oenfe from,
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Taken TO Delaware Hospital

S. j. Baker. aged 65 years, OF Soutn
Wilmington. a boatman was auiniiteu
10 the Delaware Hospital YESTERDAY
suffering from several broken ribs.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
iih and Market SIS.
SPECIAL OFFER;

Large Fall Fashion Book only Sc.
Extra II purchased with a pattern
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.-Prioo
of book alone, 10c
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the etbers heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, NIL out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to ths
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts..
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

was needed most and everything the Indians had planted. excepting their all falfa. died
 Not until the government takes hold of the Colorado river reclamation project and carries it through to com- pletion will the Mohaves have certain means of Livelihood" said MT. Loner- gan. When the project is completed it will irrigate the entire reservation and much more land that is excellent in every way for agricultural purposes. Not only will the Indians be made pros porous but homes will be furnished for thousands of white settlers. It is my firm belief. however. that if anything is done toward reclaiming the Parker country it must be done by the gov ernment"
 Manataba will return to the reserva- ton as soon as he has done all that it is possible for him to do in Wash ington. Mir. Lohergan is on his vaca- tion. and when Manataba returns will visit several eastern cities.
 The white people of the Parker coun- try are as anxious as the Indians to nave. the reservation thrown open to entry and haven't the slightest objec- ton to the Indians receiving their al- lotments first. Action has been taken by the Parker board of trade tC hasten the opening. a strong petition having been sent to the interior department. The meeting which formed the Arizona Development board during fair week passed a resolution in support of the Parker board of trade and forwarded 1t to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

learned are a little hazy. for l saw so much that was wonderful | was some times bewildered. I also hope that my journey will be of benefit to my peo- pie With the help of Mir. Lonergan I hope to make the white officers un- derstand what the Mohaves want and why it is right that they should have it
 We have no objection to the reser- vation being thrown open to white set tiers. In fact, that is exactly what We want. but first we want the best lands for ourselves. No one denies that that is just. and the quicker our share of the lands is allotted to us the better we will be pleased"
 The Mohaves do not wish to i'm prove lands which may not be theirs when allotments are finally made" eX- plained MT. Lonergan. An Indian might do a great deal of work on a piece of land and place really valuable Improvements thereon. only to be al- lotted an unimproved Niece later on and have his work to do all over again"
 There are 500 of the Mohaves and they will ask for forty acres apiece  That means that the Indians only want 10000 of their 240,0O0- reservation and that 22O.000 acres will be left for white settlers.
 The tribe is not very prosperous at present. according to MT. Lonergan. For generations the Mohaves have made their living by planting corn, beans. pumpkins and other quickly ma turing vegetables on the bottom lands of the Colorado, which are flooded when the summer rains come. This is a very uncertain and not very profit able method of farming. Two or three years ago the government put in a plant about two miles and a half below Parker. This plant lifts water seventeen feet from the bed of the Colorado and irrigates about 220 acres of land when it is in good work ing order But the pump is not much more reliable than the river floods Last summer it broke down just when it
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
Don't Suffer
 With Piles
Send for Free Trial and Know How to
 Quickly Cure Yourself.


 There are thousands of men and women actually wearing pile trusses when all they need do is to step into any drug store and ask for a soc pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 And all pain will then cease. the pro- trusions will disappear. and the cure will be quick and permanent.
 Don't befog good sense by assuming you must be operated on for a cure And to test the merit of this really wonderful pile cure. send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Co, 273 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and they will send you by mail in plain wrapper. a convincing free trial package that will forever put you at ease as to what you need for piles.
 YoIf can then step into the nearest drug store, get the regular soc package. and the cure will be quick. complete and permanent. It acts like charm. Nine women in ten have piles and they often let the trouble grow until it is a racking torture.
 But never mind how severe the case, Pyramid Pile Cure will at once take out the inflammation. reduce the swollen protrusiOns. stop bleeding, prevent that internal itching and absolutely prevent the soreness that often makes an op- eration imperative.
 Do not fail to get the free trial and always keep in mind that you can step into any drug store and get the soc package quickly. just when you need it most Be sure and get what you ask for. The quick relief will astonish you the cure is certain.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

city mission Every member must sign a pledge once week to abstain from using alcocholic beverages. If the member is homeless he will he given bed and lodging for a period not eN- ceeding two weeks. during which time he will be expected to get a job.
 One of the unique features of the clubhouse will be d coffee room. It will be furnished as nearly as pOssiltie like a saloon and will have free lunch, chairs. tables and attractive surround
 ngs IT a member of this club uses profanity or obscene language he will be thrown out. If he is discovered with a bottle of whisky or beer in his clothes q like fate awaits him. This oTganiza- tion has some pretty hard characters among it's membership. but it is going to be conducted decently. Discussion of politics is tabooed under penalty of eX- DulSiOn
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

Button boots in black or brown. with plain toe and short vamp effect Cuban heels and medium weight SOlcs. Sizes 2is tu .. widths \ to D.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

Black or brown velvet pumps without straps. Plain toe and short vamp. medium solcS and Cuban heels Sizes 21s tn |. widths \ to D.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

traveller became curious.
 Big wreck around here?'' he inc quired.
 "Only rear-end collision" draWIrd the ancient station master
 Who was responsible?"
 Its hard to say, as both parties concerned are not present"
 Two parties. eh?'
 "Yes-man and mule. The mule got excited because the flies got on his hind legs an Jim. the helper i'm the box car. tried to brush them off with d palm-leaf fan. We haven't seen Big Jim since. e.''-ENchange
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

Every member who remains sober one year will receive silver button. Five consecutive years of sobriety will be rewarded with d gold button. Apart from the cost Of coal and gas there will he no expense attached to conduct ing the club. as the members will do all the houSework. k.-Philadelphi Ledger
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
CLUB FOR DOWN AND OUTS"
Strict Rules and Queer Features of
 Total Abstinence Society.

The old St Paurs Total Abstinence society opened it's clubhouse recently It will be poor man club. designed to give amusement and shelter to down and outs who have come under the protecting influepce of the EpiscopaE
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigert's glasses See him today T. East Adams St
 12-bn
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

REAR END COLLISION. Noticing a splintered stock car on . siding near the station. the lone
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-12
FOUND HIS BODY
IN THE WEEDS
Hannibal Bar Tender Was Struck by
Train While Going to the
Fair.

HANNIBAL, Mo. Aug. 1.-THE
dead body of Ernest Christian was
found lying alongside the Burlington
railroad track just outside the limits
of Monroe City. The body was lying
in a patch of tall weeds, almost hid
den from view. One arm and one leg
were broken and mangled and deep
hole cut in the top of his head, his
body not otherwise mangled.
He was last seen alive about
1880 Tuesday night in Monroe City
and it is supposed that he was run
over by train and knocked off the
track. He went to Monroe City Mon
day morning to tend bar in saloon
In that city this week, during the
fair.
Undertaken Smith went to Monroe
City to take care of the body and
will bring it home and convey it to
the family home on Union street,
South Side. The deceased was about
forty years old and leaves broken
hearted wife, fatEpr and mother. He
was carpenter by trade, but for
some time past had been tending
bar at the Mark Twain saloon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-12
MIND RETURNS
AFTER MANY YEARS
Woman Buried Alive in Asylum for
TWcnty-one Years, is Now
Sane.

RED OAK, Aug. ITO be literal
ly buried alive in a hospitle for the
incurable insane for twenty-one years,
while her family, left as young chill
dren, grew up and married and scat
tering over the country, and to sud
denly awake to sanity, an old woman
with snow white hair. is the exper-
ience of Mrs. Jacob Kreiger of this
city.
She is now living at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Edward Swiger.
who was little girl of IA when her
mind became clouded She is getting
acquainted with her three grandchil-
dren while her aged husband is hurry
Ing home from Washington to Join
the wife of his youth.
Twenty-one years ago Mrs. Kreiger,
then a woman of 3s, and with fam
lily of three daughters and one son
ranging in ages from to Ia years
was suddenly stricken with religious
insanity When taken to hospital
1t was thought her affliction was only
temporary. As years passed however
she grew worse and finally had to be
taken to an asylum.
About year ago the physicians
noted that the patient had moments
of lucidity. These periods gradually
became longer and finally her SAINT,
was completely restored.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-12
THE sTREWlNG OF FLOWERS
Ruskln Tells of the Deep and Delight.
fuI Undermeaning in the Old
Custom.

Have you ever considered what a
deep undermeaning there lies or, at
least, may be read. II we choose, in our
custom oe strewing flowers before
those whom we think most happy?
Do you suppose 1T is merely to de-
ceive them into the hope that happi-
ness is always to fall thus in showers
at their feet-that wherever they pass
they will tread on herbs of sweet
scent, and that the rough ground will
be made smooth for them by depth OF
roses?
So surely as they believe that, they
will have. instead, to walk on bitter
herbs and thorns; and the only soft
ness to their feet will be of snow.
But it is not thus intended they
should believe; there is better mean
Ing in that old custom. The path oi
good man is indeed strewn with
flowers; but they rise behind her steps
not before them; Her feet have
touched the meadows and left the
daisies roSy."-Ruskin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-12
AntI-saloon League Official Has Fill
ed Charges Against the City Mar
shaI Of City Of
Des MoInes.
WANTS HIM Ol
HoIsTED THE ANcH0R
He is Charged With Permitting Vice
to Run Rampant Without
Giving Any Inter-
ference.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 11.-w.
G. Barber, of the Anti-Saloon league,
backed by temperance people and sew
eral police officers, filed with the city
charges of wilful neglect of duty and
administration against Chief of Police
George Yeager and asked that he be
removed
Barber charges that Yeager has al
lowed some 30 houses of prostitution
to run in the city and that liquor is
sold in these resorts contrary to law.
He also charges that gambling houses
are running wide open and saloons
do not obey the mulct law
Back Of this attack on the chief are
charges against zell Roe, superintend-
ent of the department of public safe
ty and councilman. 1t is charged that
Roe knows of the condition of affairs
and that he endorses Yeager's action
Barber threatens proceedings in the
district court against Roe under the
Cosson law to remove him from of
! fee. This is the first big sensation
since the adoption of the commission
| plan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-12
LOST HIS LEG
IN THRESHER
Foot Was Cut OFF and Calf Was Man
gied to Pulp BY the
Wheels.

PALMYRA, Mo-, Aug. 12-While
Herman Buckhold and crew were
threshing wheat for Earnest Kruise,
near West Ely, Albe4, Duckhold met
with an accident, losing his left leg
and it is feared he may die from the
shock. He was on top Of the thresh.
ing machine, and in some manner got
his left leg in the cylinder box, which
had been left open. The foot was
cut off and the leg mangled to pulp
almost to the knee. Drs. Jaudon and
Stone We're promptly summoned, but
when they arrived the young man was
almost pnlseless from the heavy loss
of blood. The leg was amputated
close to the knee, and the physicians
consider the case critical The victim
of the unfortunate accident is twenty
four years of age, and is TIE oldest
son of Herman Buckhold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-12
LOST HER MIND
IN ACCIDENT
Woman Thrown From Street Car to
Her Head, Receivers With
Blank Mind.

MACON. Mo-, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Matte
Upton, aged 20, is in the custody Of
the sheriff until the county shall de-
eide what disposition to make of her
case. She is totally insane as re-
suit of an injury on the head occa-
stoned by a street car accident in
Kansas City some three or four
months ago A transfer wagon col
lided with the street car and Mrs.
Upton was thrown out upon the hard
pavement, alighting upon her head.
She was taken to a hospital and when
she recovered physically, her men.
tality was not restored. The authori
ties there sent her back to Macon
county. Her folks this week deliv-
cred her to the officers until it was
decided what would be best to do.
Mrs Upton is the daughter of Her.
man Meats, well-known and highly
respected farmer of this county. She
has two children. She and her hus-
band have separated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-12
TOOK DOSE OF
CARBOLIC ACID
Miss stonehouse is Tired Of Life and
Made an Attempt at
Suicide.

HILLSBORO, Ia. Aug. 12.-Miss
Matte Stonehouse, maiden lady of
about thirty years Of age, who lives
with her unmarried sister a few
miles from here, attempted to take
her life by taking a large dose OF
carbolic acid. She was found in an
unconscious condition by her sister,
and medical aid at once summoned.
After several hours Miss Stone
house regained consciousness, but is
still in very serious condition. Her
throat and stomach were badly burn
ed, and 1T is said that the only rea-
son why she failed in her attempt to
end her earthly existence was that
she took an overdoss of the deadly
poison. Miss Stonehouse frankly ad
mitted that she attempted to kill
herself and expressed regret at not
accomplishing her purpose
No reason is known for her rash
act, except dependency. She has a
number of relatives living in this vi
cinity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-12
POET RILEY
rs NOT WELL
Hoosier Sweet Singer at Age Of 60
Years Suffers From
Paralysis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 12.-
James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet, has been very i'll for several
DAYS at his residence, and his condi-
tion was such at one time that his
recovery was regarded as very doubt
full.
Mr.. Riley suffered para1ytic
stroke some three weeks ago, his en-
tire right side being effected, and,
following the stroke, he was uncon-
scious at times for longer or shorter
periods.
Mr. Riley is now over so years OF
age and had not been well for sever
al months before this last and most
serious attack Friends who saw him
last evening say that he appeared
somewhat improved, but he is fai
from being well man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-12
Boone West Of Downing, is Said to
be Short over $1,000 In His
ACCOUNTS With the
Company
WOMAN IN THE CASE
Manager is Under Bond and Fidelity
Company Has Been Notified
Of the EntansIe-
nent.

DOWNING, Mo-, Aug. 12.-Boone
West, local manager OF the Downing
depot of the s. P. Pond Co., is facing
charges OF serious nature, and it is
said that a woman other than Vests
wife figures largely in the cause of
the trouble.
For some time past Vests reports
to the Keokuk officers of the Pond
Co. have shown Irregularities and re-
peated requests on the part of the Of
ficials of that company have met with
Vests assurance that matters would
be Strengthened out shortly. A prop
er accounting. however, not being
forthcoming. the company sent their
auditor to Downing and an investiga-
tion so far has resulted in disclosing
the fact that Vests accounts are
over SO 900 short, but just what the
exact amount is can not be determ-
ined as he has failed to produce stubs
for all outstanding and unaccounted
for checks, and as number Of the
checks which have been returned
through the banks failed to CORE
spond with the amount shown on the
stubs and with his daily reports to
the main Offices 1t is thought that
the amount may exceed the present
figure.
AS yet no arrest has been made,
owing to the fact that the investiga-
ton has not been completed. Of
ficials Of the S. P. Pond Co. were on
the ground yesterday going over the
I books. West has been discharged and
Manager Beaver of the main Offices
OF the Pond company is in charge OF
the Downing depot
West is under bond, according to
officials of the Pond company, with
the Fidelity and Casualty company, as
surety. and should he not be able tc
produce the stubs and account prop
erly for the outstanding checks. the
bonding company's officials will be
notified.
Up to 6 p, m. last evening Wesi
had not made any move to produce
these stubs and the Pond compan,
has notified the bonding company and
turned the matter over to them.