davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
BITS OF ITALIAN LACE
OF VALUE FOR TRINKETS

If you have any Of the heavy Italian
cent years you can turn it TO account
in all sorts of odd ways this sea-
son.
For instance, you can use small bits
OF it TO make huge heads for hatpins,
Sometimes these heads are made from
button molds covered with colored
satin and then with an outer layer Of
lace. or you can use one OF the cheap
metallic hatpins of vivid tone as q
foundation, gluing the lace smoothly
over IT,
If you have the old pair OF blue or
pink satin slippers that refuse further
cleaning, they can be covered with this
heavy lace. Any shoemaker will do it
for you, but a clever girl can manage
II herself by cutting the lace the eNact
shape Of slipper, using paste and a fine
needle and sewing silk Any pucker-
ing can be concealed under buckles or
fluffy tulle rosettes.
Medallions Of lace can be set into the
instep Of silk stockings by any wo-
man who can appliue neatly and will
be careful not TO cut away the sill,
hosiery until the lace is so firmly sewed
that there is no possibility of run
stitches.
This combination of lace and foot
gear was seen on pair of high white
satin shoes that were distinctly more
novel than beautiful. There was a flai
border and a narrow motif on the in
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
NOW THE CARRS
TALK OF AN ESTATE

Letters written by a man named
Stringer 10 c. y. Temple, Of Dayton,
O., have brought letters from Mr Tenn
pie to Register of Wills Walker ask
ing for information regarding So
called Carr estate. of which Stringcr
has been telling him.
In a letter TO Mr.. Walker asking
for information regarding the estate,
Mr.. Mrs. or Miss Temple says that
Stringer has been writing a number
of letters regarding it, and wants 20
know II there is any such estate. II
so. the mother OF the writer was a
daughter Of John Carr and a niece of
william, and the Registers correspon-
dent wants to take up the matter in
behalf Of the mother n there Is any
thing 10 get for her. There is no re-
cord in the Registers Office Of any
such unclaimed estate, and possibly
Stringer is appropriately named.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
REGULAR SLEEP NECESSARY
TO ALL BRAIN WORKERS

Those who think most. who do most
brain work. require most sleep. and
time saved" from necessary sleep is
infallibly destructive to mind. body and
estate. Give yourself. your children,
your servants, give all that are under
you the fullest amount of sleep they
viii take by compelling them to go to
bed at some regular early hour and TO
rise in the morning the moment they
awake: and within a fortnight nature,
with almost the regularity of the rising
sun, will unloose the bonds of sleep
the moment enough repose has been
secured for the wants OF the system.
This is the only safe and sufficient
rule, and as 10 the question how much
sleep any one requires each must be a
rule for himself-great nature will
never fail to write it out TO the OBJ
server under the regulations just
given.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
WORRY OVER THE PAST
is OFTEN A DRAWBACK

Although we spend our lives looking
for results. but few Of us realize that
to-morrow's results are more vital than
those of yesterday.
Perhaps you are in school and
through carelessness got zero yes
terday in your lessons. Is that any
reason for so brooding over your fall
ure to-day that to-morrows marks
will also fall down? Forget il, in
determining that never again will you
so slip up in your average
Learn to let yesterday alone in your
youth and you win have a happier life
There is nothing more miserable than
to be perpetually having a parade OF
Yesterdays misdoings. Countermarch-
ing is never satisfactory. Even the
things we felt We're passable at frs
sight are disappointing when re.
hashed.
II you have things to regret. do II
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

tlon with the buildings Of Egypt But by
far the most interesting and attractive
part of his lecture were the pictures
The moving pictures represented bri-
dal procession, a Mohammedan school, a
small caravan the herds and their sheep
on the island OF Philae. ''the pearl Of
Egypt" and the irrigation of the desert
Two Of the most interesting pictures
from an historical standpoint we're those
Of a spot on the Nile, where Moses Is re-
ported to have been picked up. and OF a
painting, "the oldest in the world,' said
Mr. Mccain. Il represented a few geese
all resolutely marching in the same direc-
tion.
The gymnasium was well filed with a
most appreciatlvo audience.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Delicious Recipe For Johnny caks.

To make delicious johnny cake sift
together two heaping teaspoonfuls OF
yellow cornmeal with one Of flour, a
tablespoonful OF granulated sugar. a
teaspoonful Of salt and a heaping tea
spoonful Of baking powder.
Beat the yolks and whites Of three
eggs. first separately, then together.
then with two cupfuls OF milk and a
heaping tablespoonful OF butter melted.
stir together the wet and dry in
gradients, beat thoroughly. pour IN a
well creased shallow baking pan and
bake in a hot oven for twenty-five
minutes. Cut in squares when done
and serve smoking hot with lots OF
butter.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

himself one OF the ablest lawyers In the
country, Is represented by other legal
lights. His principal lawyer is John J..
Vertrees OF Nashville. Tenn. who is an
old personal friend Of President Taft. Act
ing in an advisory capacity Is Albert Bat
tie. who was formerly associated with
Mr. Balinger. in the law firm OF Ballin-
ger Roland Battle a Tennant OF Seattle
Most Of the questioning of Louis r. CLAWS
and tho other witnesses In the famous
case is being done by Mr. Vertrees.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Rice Water custsred.

When milk is scarce tho water rice
has been boiled In can be made into a.
custard by adding one or two we'll
beaten eggs, according to the quantity
you have. Sweeten TO taste. and boil
as you would any custard. stirring con-
stantly 10 prevent burning. Add vanilla.
or a preferred havoring. This served
with the plain boiled rice makes q. good
dessert, especially for children.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Hints for Women on Looking Tall.


Here are hints for the woman who
would bo a little taller;
Avoid girdles.
Never under any circumstances wear
belt Of contrasting color. You may
think it gives a smart color note, but
you are wrong.
Let all your lines run up and down.
DO not wear a yoke of the square
variety.
Have your gown all Of one material,
preferably light tone.
Wear long gloves and carry tall
umbrella.
Hold your chin up to lengthen your
throat line.
Carry your head straight. Never tilt
ed to one side. The tilted head is for
the tall woman, who wants 70 look
short.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

once and for all You realize you
could be sorry forever after for some
Of the acts of your life-but what's
the use? Far better is II to hold your
head high with your eyes so tightly
glued to brighter future that there
is no time for mournful backward
glances.
Do not spend your energy and ruin
your peace of mind over. what can
not be undone. Don't rehash your
yesterdays. give them a decent burial.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
NOX MCAIN in
LECTURE ON EGYPT

In the Friends School gymnasium last
night Nox Mccain iectured on Egypt
The lecture was illustrated with moving
pictures and stereoptlcon views. Mr.. NC
Cain had some interesting antedotes
about his travels, and told some facts OF
historical and artistic interest in connee-
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
The above pattern and other Paris Pat
terms described in THE JOURNAL and
all OF the patterns made by the Paris
fTom
CROSBY 6 HILL CO.,
COS. 607- 600 Market ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
New styIe RsIts rax On Inasnuity.

New Style Belts Tax on Ingenuity.
The return of the normal waist line
has led to increased activity in the
belt industry. The manufacturers arc
taxing their ingenuity to invent new
combinations. some of which are eX-
tremely attractive
Cut work is not unusual, with insets
of net, jet. steel beads or gold and
silver braid silk floss embroidery in
colors on a brown suede belt is most
effective, as is colt skin, embossed to
resemble corduroy. Patent leather
belts are cut in sections, which are
then held together with large buttons
of jet or leather.
The belts this season vary from one
and half to four inches in width. and
are stiff rather than crushed. Those
of soft leather are lined with white
kid to give them the necessary body.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

step. made Of black lace. and black
high heels and cut jet buttons COM
pleted the unusual evening shoes.
Lace covered mules and bedroom
slippers are also in favor, while every
woman who owns a handsome kimono
does not feel it complete unless she
also has n pair Of Chinese slippers,
richly embroidered ana with the inch
high sole shorter than the body Of the
ahOe.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
JOURNAL FASHION CATALOGUE,

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker, also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail II to any address
The Fashion Editor, EVENING JOUR-
NAL, Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
JOURNAL FASHION CATALOGUE.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail it &c any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

Only Ono "5RoMo oUiNiNED
That is LAXATIVE BROMO oUTNINE
Look for the signature OF n. W.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day 25c.~
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed find 10 cents, for which
send me
Pattern No. ..........
Size........
Date published ..........................
Name ......-........ .......................
.................... Street
-s....... ......"................... City
..-.-....... ...............,...... State
Date OF this, order ..............-.......
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
CHrLD's DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 27s7

AL bcauiS AlloNeo.
This dainty little frock for the very
small child should be developed in sheer
white bauste or nainsook. The fun body
portion is gathered and attached 20 the
round yoke and princess panel-cut in
one piece-of the material. and the full
sleeves. which may be long or short,
according TO taste, are gathered into
narrow wristbands or arnbands. The
dress fastens at the center-back with
very small pearl buttons. and the lower
edge is finished with a simple hem. The
pattern is In four si1es-ls to years.
For a child OF 3 years the dress requires
sH yards OF material q inches wide.
yards IS inches wide or 17s yards a
inches wide.
Price OF pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
LIPPINCOTT & co.
sOs TO si4 Market Street
LIPPINCOTT & co.
sO6 TO si4 Market Street
econd SemiAnnuaI Scent Clearance Sale

d a CIV o hon oas svothC Come eprra
bggeN N you ever IS really d bi lie tnaLB Bvaue sarm
here So f o he edn nd disorder attending mspdala ae nsmalsor
our Jerks numcrn sorf o ham tab sresh is hwelkno
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

Sheet Music, &c
Dinah.
Lonesome Land.
When the Daisies Bloom
Tell Me While We Waltz
Rings On My Fingers
Was / a Fool?
One Little Girl.
Sunray
There's No Girl Etc.
dozen cotton huck towels; hemstitched; full size
I215c and I5c quality,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
TWO MORE HAYWARD
HOUSES ARE ROBBED
George Obermuller Pursues the
Thief for Blocks

HAYWARD, June 1.-THE burglars
who. committed four robberies last Sat-
urday night in this city, renewed their
activities last night by breaking into
two additional places. When George
Obermuller returned to his home in
First street shortly after 8 o'clock
last night, he saw a light in the rear
of the house. Hastily opening the door,
he caught a glimpse of man leaving
through the back door.
Obermuller gave chase and the thief
ran across the back lots into the bou-
levard, where he easily outdistanced his
pursuer. The thief was about to take
away a grip full of silverware and
jewelry when observed. Several hours
later $3.50 was stolen from the cash
drawer Of D. T. Uunes' saloon, entrance
being gained to the place by a rear
window.
Captain ]. Borree of the Hayward
National Guards stated today that if
the burglars continue operations he
viii detail half of Company II to spe-
city night duty and round up all sus-
picious characters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
BAND SERENADED
BULCAO'S NURSES
Music at the Funeral Cost
His Estate the Sum
of $500

OAKLAND, June 14.-Holding mu-
sical celebration on the plaza at san
Leandro after he died. serenaiing the
nurses at Providence hospital on the
way to the cemetery, and playing
hymns over his grave as his $500
coffin was lowered into it, cost the
estate of Manuel r. BuIcao 5000. The
only reason it did not cost more was
that San Leandro did not have a larger
brass band
The musical celebrations were held
in accordance with Bulcaos dying in
structions. To his friends he said. as
he was on his death bed in San Lean
dro, that he wanted some jolIifcatiOn
in the public park as his body was
being carried to Oakland for burial.
He wanted also that some musical ap-
probation be shown to the nurses who
had cared for him during a part of
his illness.
Accordingly the best brass band San
Leandro could furnish was hired. The
bill came up for inspection today in
Judge Harris court when Bulcao's es-
tate was about to be divided among
his heirs.
There's no law to prevent a man
from being foolish" said Judge Har-
ris, as he allowed the musicians claim.
Similarly an undertaker's bill for
$711 was approved by the court. 1t
was shown that Bulcao had ordered
the finest possible casket and one had
been supplied for him. His estate has
a value of about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
COUNCIL ORDERS
FENDER ORDINANCE
Berkeley Will Adopt Projecting
Type of Life Saver for
StreetcarS

BERKELEY, June 14.-Agreeing on
the projecting type of fender, the city
council today instructed City Attorney
frank ID. Stringham to draw up an or
dlnance requiring all passenger cars on
local service to be equipped with this
style of fender.
The ordinance will be presented to
the council for correction and then sub
mitted to Oakland for concurrent pas
sage with Berkeley. Alameda probably
will adopt the same ordinance.
After the passage OF the ordinance
1t is expected that the Davis initiative
petition to enact fender law will be
withdrawn.
The council received a new applica-
tion Tor 35 year franchise from the
Great western power company and set
July l9 as the date for receiving bids
Tor the sale of the right to sell power
here
The board adopted the rates for cleo
trlclty as submitted by the Berkeley
electric light company as follows: Arc
lights. all night, moonlight schedule
$450 per light a month; arc lights all
nfght schedule, Sc per light month; 16
candle power lights, so cents a light per
month; lights for public buildings or
Tor power, by meter measurement, 8
cents per kilowatt hour; electroliers,
Sl.to month for pole of three globes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
ALFALFA RIVALS
INDUSTRY IN OIL
Prospectors and Farmers Have
Eyes on Guyana Region

For the last few weeks, says the
San Luis Obispo Tribune, numerous To-
Gators have been in the Guyana sec
tion of the country filing on the open
lands. Notices are conspicuous in
many places. The country offers good
inducements in the way of oil pros
poets. The greater part of the govern
ment land has already been filed on.
In township ?, north range q. 1T is
claimed there will develop an oil field
in due time. The oil belt seems to ex-
tend toward the Guyana section from
the California oil fields and the specu-
lators are interested in getting all the
land they can.
In section rs there are big springs,
some of which have a larger supply of
water than that of the Arroyo Grande
creek. This section is north of the
Aqua Caliente rancho, which adjoins
the Guyana, and will prove bonanza.
region for farmers. 1t is said some of
the lands in that neighborhood will be
planted to alfalfa. With the prospect
of farming community in one part of
the Guyana country and an oil fields
in the other there is no reason why
there should not be a live settlement
over there within a short time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Sl37,649 NEEDED
TO PROTECT CITY
Commissioners Ask for $4,000
Extra for New Police and
Fire Equipment

ALAMEDA, June 1f.-Estimates from
the commissions and the heads of the
several municipal departments of the
amounts they figure they will need
from the coming tax levy have been
filed with the city auditor and are as
follows:
Police department $50 .2SS; fire de-
partment, $57.616.40: parks and play
grounds, $20,030; electricity department,
$27,700; school department, $4,000;
street department. $41.s40; health de-
partment, $6.121:41; city treasurer and
S1,225; city clerk. $4.15O; free library,
$4,000; city council, $420; city pound,
1875; city hall janitor, $2,255: city at
torney, $1,000; building inspector, s1,60O;
city auditor and assessor, S5,59S.
The police and fire commissioners ask
for nearly $4,000 extra for improve
ments to the two departments over
which they have supervision. They de-
sire $4,000 for new automobile hook
and ladder truck, $1,000 for a motor
driven combined chemical engine and
hose wagon and 81 200 for an auto for
the fire chief.
The commissioners recommend that
the salaries of the police and fire chiefs
be raised from $3.50 to SITS a month.
and that the salaries of all of the MEM
bers of the police and fire departments
be increased. They also ask for an
other detective. four patrolmen and two
chauffeurs for the new auto police pa
troll.
In addition the commissioners desire
$4,000 for the installation of a new
police telephone system and fire alarm
system.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
SCENIC BOULEVARD
CUTS OUT HAYWARD
Residents to Protest Against
Castro Valley Route

HAYWARD, June 14.-Businessme
of Hayward will file protests tomorrow
evening at the meeting of the board of
trustees against the route of the pro-
posed scenic boulevard to be built to
Livermore by way of Dublin and Pleas
anton, over what is known as the hill
road. As it is being surveyed now
Hayward is to be cut off the road en-
tirely. The boulevard will leave the
foothill boulevard at its junction with
the Castro valley road and will con-
tinue on through the valley, ignoring
this town completely. If this line is
adopted it is said that automobilists
will turn up Castro valley instead of
continuing on to Hayward, thus caus-
ing financial loss of thousands Of
dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
GAS COMPANY BID
SHOWS REDUCTION
No Competition Appears and
Council Committee Orders
Granting of Contract

OAKLAND, June 1.-THE bid of the
Pacific gas and electric company. parent
corporation of the Oakland. gas. light
and heat company, to light the streets
and public buildings of Oakland for the
acceptance to the city council by the
committee of the whole last night,
there being no competitive bid.
The new bid shows a reduction in the
monthly rates for all of the street
lights used by the city. The following
table will show in detail the difference
between the old monthly rates and the
new:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
PARIS TROUSSEAU
FOR BRIDE ELECT
Sorority Girl Securing Wedding
Garments While on Tour
OF Continent

BERKELEY, June 14.-Miss Florence
Goddard. pretty bride elect. who left
with her mother. Mrs. c. A. Goddard,
for summer tour of the continent
has written to friends here that she is
selecting her trousseau In Paris, anu
will be married probably upon her
return in the fall.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Goddard to j. Warren
McKibben, also a university graduate
as the elimination of a college ro-
nance. was made last fall
Miss Goddard is a popular sorority
girl. and a leader in the women's set
on the campus Mckibben won dis
tinction as president of the student
body of the university He is mem
Der of all the honor societies OF the
classes. and is affiliated with the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
BLUNDERS MADE IN
COUNTING BALLOTS
Definite Returns Will Not Be
Known Until Official Cam
vaSS Is Made
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

lOPeCiQl DfSpdICn 10 ne O0u
OAKLAND. June 14.-Unof1cial re-
turns from 80 out of 81 precincts indi-
cate that the citizens progressive ticket
for freeholders was nominated by
the republicans today at the first
direct primary held in Oakland. The
charter convention ticket, which was
the first put in the field, was defeated
for the republican nomination by ap-
proximately vote of two to one
The vote for the democratic nomina-
tions was small, and owing to the intri-
cacies of the new direct primary, re-
turns viii not be sufficient to justify an
assertion as to the nominations by that
party until some time tomorrow. 1t is
likely, however, that the democratic
freeholder nominees will be John ].
Mcdonald, Dennis S. Mccarthy j. c.
Bullock, t. O. Crawford, regular dem
ocrats, and II republicans who ran
on the citizens progressive ticket This
would make reasonably certain the
election on July of the entire progress
sive ticket, which had the support of
the city administration, of the repub-
lican forces in the annexed district, and
of the union labor element
MANY BLUNDERs MADE
Election officers for the most part
were puzzled by the simple require
ments of the new direct primary law.
and their first experience with the
measure resulted in errors which may
bring demand for recount from the
members of the progressive ticket The
blunders, which are evidene when re-
turns began TO reach the city clerks
office, were due TO the inability of the
election officers in most of the pre-
cincts to understand that a republican
could vote for a democrat for the re-
publican nomination.
Only four democrats were in the
fight. Two Of them, John j. Mcdonald
and Dennis s. Mccarthy, were on the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
RAILWAY WISHES TO
EXTEND MELROSE LINE
Application Filed for Franchise
for Two Mile Road

OAKLAND, June 14.-The Central
Pacific railroad company filed a petit
ton with the city council last night
for franchise to run railroad east
from the Melrose terminus of the
Southern Pacific suburban line to STAN
ley road, distance of about two miles.
The petition was referred to the rail-
road committee
The application of the Key Route
company for a thousand foot strip
franchise in the Key Route basin was
put over for further consideration until
Monday night.
protest against the widening of
Florio street in the Claremont district
was overruled. The petition to open
Miranda street from Fifty-fifth to
Fifty eighth was denied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
ENTOMOLOGIST WRITES
HISTORY OF INSECT
w. B. Parker Issues Bulletin
for Federal Government

BERK ELEY, June William b.
Parker. young graduate of the uni
versity who made entomology his major
study while in the university, has fin
ished a bulletin, just printed by the
United States government, on the hop
flea beetle. This is the pest which has
done such damage to the fields in Van
couver and other places where hops are
extensively grown.
Parker went to British Columbia last
year to make study of the insect COM
plete.
The young entomologist is now in the
lower San Joaquin valley making
study of viticultural pests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
ABNER HAYDEL AGAIN
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Police to Hold Man Until Rela-
tive Arrives From East

OAKLAND, June 14-Abner Haydel,
who had handbook showing deposits
of $4,000 in New York bank and
over $500 in currency in his pockets
when he was arrested on suspicion of
insanity last week, was again taken
into custody today at the instance of
relatives in New Orleans, who wired
the local police to hold the man until
they could send for him. His brother
in law. Charles Phillips, is on his way
to Oakland. Haydel was released by
the lunacy commission after his first
arrest.