davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
TOYS and DOLLS
 C. 5. Van
 Wagenen &CO
 Postoffice 6 0e.

Wing, Jing, ChOne & Co. China lilies
 and Candies A fine assortment of Silk Goods and imported China ware for Christ mas presents.
 520 North Broad St., 2nd door north of Miners Union hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

scHLITz-''that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,'' sCHI.ITZ@-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITz- who can
 blame us We drink-and call for scHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

"Mother." said he abruptly, I've met the girl want for my wife"
 Grandma Orde sat up in bed.
 "Who is she?' she demanded.
 "Her name is Carroll Bishop" said Orde, and she's visiting Jane Hub bard"
 "Yes. but who is she?" insisted Grandma Orde Where is she from" Orde stared at her in the dim light . "Why, mother. blest if l know thatw
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

invested to better advantage than at the
present moment.
Excessively-it might be said agrees
Iively-plain and simple in effect are many
of the most expensive gowns this season
their cost, so it is said, being due to the
originality of design and the models
designed by an artist The whole
lis so harmonious that even an amateur
in such affairs recognizes instinctively
the beauty of the gown. But it is not a
fashion to be copied rashly. 4 machine
worked garniture over a good fitting last
years gown will turn out far more salts
factorily than copy of the severely plain
and simple gown the cost of which counts
easily three figures. 10 the lover of
clothes, the woman whose taste has been
educated and, incidentally, satisfied by
an unlimited allowance for gowns the
gowns this season are more attractive
than she has ever known. She recog-
nizes at a glance the fine quality of the
material, the exquisite coloring and the
wonderful beauty of line that exists under
the apparently clumsy drapery, and she
selects quickly what is becoming; for the
woman who is not becomingly gowned
this winter has either poor taste, no
vanity or no money; and while THESE
wonderful specimens of dress may be
only for the wealthy, the woman of lin
tied means can by spending time ana
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

There are straight garnitures of en-
broidered net that cover the front of the
waist and then fall straight in panel or
stole effect down the front of the gown.
In description this does not sound very
new and is on the same lines as last sea
son, but there is a most marked differ
ence apparent to any one who examines it
closely-difference enough to make a last
years gown look up to date if freshened
by the new trimming. The new garni-
lures, as they are called, are beWilderingly
beautiful, and both in tulle and net are
embroidered in an endless variety of de-
signs. Jet and steel, jet and silver, jet
and gold, jet and diamante effects
and all are fashionable; while in all jet
numberless different and most effective
designs are worked out by combining diff
ferent kinds of jet-the cut beads, the
spangles, the nail heads and the paillettes.
The finest are extremely COSTLY as well
they may be, for both materials and
workmanship are of the highest order,
but for the benefit of womankind in the
majority there are many, quite as many,
different patterns in machine as in hand
work, and at a tenth part. at least, of the
the cost. The woman who buys what
she knows is the best without troubling
as to price instinctively chooses the hand
work and the cut beads, but while the
best is the best never was there a season
when limited amount of money could be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
thought select becoming things for her
self even in these extravagant days.
Gowns for Home Wear.

thought select becoming things for her
self even in these extravagant days.
Gowns for Home Wear.
Gowns to wear at home in the after
noon or for informal luncheon and card
parties are made of the black voile de
sole in many instances. Open at the
throat in a short V shape or with the V
filed in with transparent yoke, the waist
made in soft surplice folds of the material
over softer folds of tulle and edged with
velvet, the model is most attractive one.
But there is another model that is i'll
great demand-the full blouse waist and
the tunic skirt, slightly gathered with vel
vet belt, fastened with two fancy buckles.
The sleeves are elbow length over longer
sleeves of tule or net and are also finished
with a band of velvet ribbon. The
description does not give the impression
of how charming is this simple but ex-
tremely smart model, which has some of
the lines of the long Russian blouse, so
extremely becoming to slight figure.
The introduction of color into the thin
black gown is most cleverly worked out
this season, not only in the Innings and
bodice, as previously described, but in the
trimmings on the waist. An openwork
embroidery of jet on an all black satin
brocude gown will be laid over pink satin,
of which just the edge of the satin will
show. This can be intensified by the in
PRODUCTION of coral beads through the jet
embroidery or in a large ornament on the
front of the waist, but it is not necessary
to even work in the color III such fashion,
for the touch of pink satin under the jet
will be quite sufficient to relieve the all
black
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

more attention than almost any other
style of gown. The decollete. evidently
made over ball gown is not nearly 50
smart as the simpler model designed
expressly for the occasion and which also
does duty for restaurant dinner gown.
The perhaps too simple style of the
palmer black yoile de sole gown is quite
by the lining and trimmings that
are used. Made up over black or even
white (although black with white lining
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

many new fashions in regard to the man
Aer Of trimming the voile de sole gowns.
Velvet is a charming contrast, and a
broad fold or band of velvet or black
velvet ribbon is effective against the
transparency of the yoile de sole, or
silk yelling. as it is sometimes termed.
The tunic overskirt finished with a
band of velvet is far more effective
than when finished with merely a hem or
band of satin or silk. Embroidery is also
smart while for the evening gown the
embroidery on the material is worked out
in design that of itself forms the border,
and not only for the afternoon gown but
for the more elaborate model for the
theatre the velvet finish for the moment is
n the highest favor.
Theatre Gowns Essential.
Theatre gowns are now so essential in
every fashionable outfit that they receive
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
FASHION DETAILS THAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW

IClinging and unlined skirts require a
double effect to make them appear at
their best This design reaches up to the
bust line in what looks like an apron
shape, and meets a rather elaborate yoke,
or underbody, fashioned of lace.
Bands of passementerIe or braid finish
the lower edge of the tunic and outline
it where it almost meets the hem of the
!underskirt in the back. The same trim
ming ornaments the armholes, which are
cut out quite widely. An effective and
simple banding to use is made of net dyed
to match the cloth and embroidered in a
heavy fibre floss of the same shade. With
plenty of filling the design could be made
to stand out boldly and handsomely.
Lace tunics that are sold separately and
can be worn with different costumes are
a novelty of the season and will be found
helpful in remodelling passe frock or in
giving little variety to one that has seen
a great deal of service even though it is
still good style.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

when all black with jet and rhinestone
girdle, but the color makes 1t seem much
more So With the all black more trim
ming can be employed and without con-
siderable jet and embroidery the gown is
all too simple.
Black satin gowns are smart this sea-
son, but they are yelled with tunics of
embroidered net or chiffon covered with a
ierseylike bodice of heavy embroidery
net and jet combined or silk with jet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

is very fashionable), the same model does
not appear half so elaborate as when over
color and with trimming that corre-
spends to the lining. a coral pink satin
gown with double tunic of black voile de
sole is charmingly dainty and smart be-
cause Of the color of the lining and wide
jeweled belt thiclily set with coral beads
and rhinestones. The same model carried
out with turquoise blue satin lining and a
turquoise belt is no handsomer than
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

n RESS waists made of the skirt
lmaterial, when it is not too heavy,
or Of a supple silk when the suit is
a thick serge, are too useful to be given
up entirely. One of the most pleasing
models for this kind of costume is
illustrated here, made on simple lines and
with touches of embroidery which inn
part quite a stylish look. The draped
front will be becoming to slim figure,
the fulness being regulated by the ma
terial. With crepe or soft satin waist
there should be greater softness than
where cloth is used.
The arrangement of the embroidery
bands is quite effective, and the design
stands out boldly in spite of its simple
construction. A series of six pointed stars
in graduated sizes covers the strip passing
aver the shoulders, while a single orna-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

" n afternoon gown of soft silk and
~ wool material or crepe would be
charming made like the model
shown herewith. 1t emphasizes the
tunic effect, which continues in favor
partly on account of its adaptability to
the present fashion of materials and
partly on account OF fits gracefulness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

- HERE are seasons when black
and white are Immensely fash
ionable, and aga q, other seasons
when the all bl ck and the all
white gowns are not nearly so
smart as the eolored ones. This
season, while gowns of the pastel shades
as we'll as the vivid colors are in style.
there are many more white and black
being made than has been the case for the
last few winters. And the thin black
gowns are especially smart, so varied in
design and texture as to make it easily
possible for the woman who prefers
always to wear black to be able to have
an endless variety.
Voile de sole is a most popular ma
terial in the order of chiffon and mousse
line de sole, which it closely resembles IN
its light transparency, but, as its name in
dicates, 1t is silky and more lustrous. 1t is
a most exquisite fabric, and whether
plain or embroidered works out well in
any of the present models in afternoon
or evening gowns, although it is a ma
terial that seems far better suited to
summer than to winter wear. There are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

15Ol-PILLoW TOP. This is a very pretty and
attractive design for pillow top. Parts of
this design may be used for coat corners; Dor
ders, etc. Perforated pattern 25c transfer pat
tern l0c
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

s663-A STYLISH LITTLE DRESS. This sim
pie little model is unusually attractive and
what is more, to the point IL is cut in one
piece from neck to hem and fastens conven
ientIy down the front. Two wide tucks over
the shoulders give the necessary fullness and
add considerably to the smartness OF the mode
Bingham, linen. cashmere and serge are all
suitable for reproduction. Pattern cut in
sizes, g. 10, II, ID years 10 year size requires 3a
yards of A inch material. pattern OF this
illustration sent to any address on receipt of 10
cents In stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

ssOS-LADIES' CORSET COVER AND DRAW
ERs. A popular and quickly made corset
cover model is here illustrated; it is appropri-
ate for lawn, batiste all over embroidery, main
sock or other similar fabrics The drawer pat
tern which is also appropriate for all lingerie
materials, is cut without any fullness at the
waist. 1t is heightened by rufle that may be
made of the material or embroidery edging
The pattern for these two desirable designs is
cut in sizes, small, medium and large. The
medium size requires 80 yards of 36 inch ma
terial. A pattern of this illustration sent to
any address on receipt of 1Oc in stamps or silver
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
AGREES TO WTFE'S
COMMANDMENTS
One is six Days MayeSt Thou
Wander, But Not at
Nights"

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 15.-A Cairo wo-
man recently threatened to sue for
a divorce Her husband promised to
be good. He signed the following ten
commandments of his wife's making
and which we're filed with a notary
public:
am thy love, thy wife; thou shalt
have no other love but me.
Thou shalt not take onto thy heart
any stenographer or any other love
pirate.
Thou shalt not promise to love me
in vain.
Remember thou come home on the
Sabbath. Six days mayest thou wan
er, but not at nights; nor the
seventh day, which is the day of thy
wife's.
Honor thy mother-in-law. that thy
days may be long I'm the land Of love
Thou shalt not carry a latchkey.
Thou shalt not return to they hap
py home at 3 o'clock I'm the morning.
The doors will be bolted If thou
doest.
Thou shalt not grumble at thy
lot.
Thou shalt not object to buttoning
my gowns; nay, even if they be 500
button dresses.
Thou shalt not covet the sweet tenn
per of thy neighbor's wife.
Mrs. Frederick l.. Douglas, of Ma
con. Ca, recently attracted attention
by the unusual features of a connubial
contract existing between her and her
husband. She promised to live with
In her husbands allowance and not
to want an automobile; she agreed
to restrict her light reading to two
novels a week; she gave her word to
pursue serious study under her hus-
bands direction; she consented not
to CAD and shop about every day In
the week. not 10 play bridge more
than three times in seven days; not
TO initiate actresses in attire or man.
ner. and not to threaten to go home
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
to mamma more than once month.
Social and
Personal

Arthur Wetherbee, of Media, was a
recent guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Laura Vernon, of WallingfoTd,
was a guest of friends here on We'd
nesday.
William Taylor, of Marcus Hook
has been visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. Franklin Zebley, of Bethel, has
been visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boudwin have
been spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis o. Foulk, of Bethel.
Misses Mary and Anna Doherty
have been visiting Mrs. James H.
! Kline, of New Castle.
Miss Ethel Pearson is visiting
| friends at Camden.
Mrs. Oakley Collins has returned to
Camden after a visit to friends here
Mrs. Cecilia Rodman and daughter,
Lillian, have been visiting friends at
New Castle.
The Misses Louise and Anna Weiss
haar of this city are spending a week
with their sister. Mrs. H. J. Heller, Of
Easton, Pa.
William Marshall and Harry Gall
braith have been visiting friends in
West Chester.
Miss Clara Harlan is spending some
time with her sisters at Atglen.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kirk have
been visiting friends at Atglen.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Marvel, of
st. Jones. are entertaining Master
Frank Lynch, of this city
Mrs. Jane Clothier is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Wood, of Leip-
sic
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodley have
returned to Little Greek after visit
to friends here
Miss Mary Allaband is visiting Mrs
William Heverin, of Little Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
son Ralph have been visiting rela-
tiyes at Dover
Harry Satterfield, l.. A. Levy and
c. Glosking have been visiting friends
at Dover
! Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Donaldson are
guests at the Hotel Absecom, Atlantic
City.
Misses Pearl and Bessie DUNLAP
have returned home after spending
two weeks with Miss Reba Rea, o
Colerain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Crossan have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Yerkes, of Hickory Hill
William Butler has been spending
a few days with friends at Zion.
Miss Lizzie Cunningham. of New
London, was a recent visitor here.
! Miss Mahala Singles, of Strickers
vile, is on an extended visit to friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nesbett hav'
been visiting Mrs. Isaac Mundel.
Miss Anna Rosenblatt, of Chester
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Ida Rosenblatt.. has returned
to Chester, after a visit to friends
here.
Miss Torrance Jordan is spending
a few days with friends at Chester.
Miss Alice l.. Bucher is spendlnI
her vacation in Brooklyn and New
York.
Arthur Galloway, assistant cashie
) of the 3. and o. r. r., and wife lei
Wednesday on a ten-day trip TO Bur
falo. Niagara Falls and Toronto
George Fox, private secretary to J
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

Hodgson got thinking it over. Then
he talked IL over with Frank Van
Luvanee, foreman of the composing
room.
They figured out that by getting
each employe to contribute one cent
week to the DO Good Club" they
could save enough to give some needy
and deserving family a week in the
country. They formally organized
the do Good Club" Twenty-seven
cents collected jokingly earlier in the
day was put into the treasury and
not spent for shaves.
In few minutes, nearly the entire
mechanical, business, reportorial. and
editorial force Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL. were members of the DO
Good Club" paying a penny a week
toward the fund. The interest spread,
and travelling men. hotel people. and
a number of newsboys asked TO be
allowed to help with contributions Of
one cent a week A number of the
men on the neighboring newspaper.
the Sunday Star, also became faithful
members The total membership I'm
ally reached 1877. the majority of
whom have kept their dues faithfully
paid up, with the efficient assistance
Of the treasurer. The officers of the
society are James n. Hodgson, presi-
dent; vice-president, Clarence
Briggs, and ecretary-treasurer,
Frank Van Luvanee. 1t has meant
some work for the officers to keep the
members up-to-date in dues. and the
hearty thanks of the do Good Club"
is hereby rendered TO them. The club
also thanks the International Sun
shine Society for suggesting families
to be sent on the outing.
The sum Of S25.31 has been rails
ed. The amount over the transporta-
tion and board will be given to the
children TO spend as they please. The
family will go next week.
The 'Do Good Club" was organized
on January s. and disbanded the end
of June. Il is a striking example of
what a lot of happiness stray pennies.
whose gift work no hardship to the
members, can bestow. Scattered they
meant nothing; collected, they mean
a week OF solid Joy 70 a tired, over
burdened woman. and four children
who have had nothing OF the country
pleasures in their meagre life.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
FARMERS GET
BIG HARVEST
Late Grain is Showing Better
Than the Early Crop

According to the farmers OF this
section the harvest OF wheat for this
season will prove to be the best in
many years. and just now the grain
is being placed in barns in large
quantities. The weather has favored
the farmers in a great measure and
the grain is of the finest quality The
average yield will be about twenty
bushels per acre. but the straw is un-
usually heavy and will add much to
the value of the crop.
in all sections it is found that the
late wheat Is by far the best. The
fly attacked that which was planted
early and cguRed much damage, from
which it,failed 10 recover, white that
drikiH later was not affected in tho
- 4ltest degree.
Other crop conditions were never
better throughout the country. The
hay, especially clover, has turned out
the best for years. and a second cror
of heavy hay will be the result. Es.
pecially fine I'm weight has been the
clover, a large amount Of which has
been stored IN the barns The oats
promises equally as we'll as Other
crops and Is rapidly maturing. Some
Of IL will be ready for harvesting
within a little over a week at the
latest, and it is heavy with well-ma.
tured heads and good grain. The
corn WAS not expected TO yield heav.
fly on account OF the slow growth In
the spring, caused by the large
amount of rain which fell. but Il has
recovered and is maturing nicely.
Much alfalfa is being raised I'm the
county at present, and Il is proving
Of value. Three crops are cut each
year and after a few seasons, when
1t is plowed under. It means almost
double yield of any crop planted
upon the ground. The long roots
loosen the soil and they and the
stalks make the finest OF fertilizer.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
TEMPERANCE DAY
AT SUMMIT CAMP
No License Forces Engage
Prominent Speakers for
big Sunday Services

Sunday, August 14th. promises to
be a great day at Brandywine Summit
Camp. It being the annual temperance
day at the camp.
The rural New Castle County No
License Committee, the Anti-Saloon
League and the Womens Christian
Temperance Union each are interest
ed In the day and will contribute to
its program. The speaker at the
morning service will be the Rev. DR..
p. A. Baker. of Westerville, Ohio, gen
eral superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League OF America. Dr. Baker
Is one OF the most prominent temper
ahee campaigners In the country to
day; is well-known Methodist
clergyman. and will doubtless be
greeted with a large audience. This
afternoon service will be particularly
Interesting to the w. c. r. u. men,
bers, some Of whose officers. includ-
Ing the county president. Mrs. Mary
r. Donnell. OF Newark, will have parts
on the program. The principal speak
er of the afternoon will be the Hon.
W. A. Covington, OF Moultric, Ca, a
prominent Southern orator.
The evening speaker Will be the
Hon. William II. Berry, of Chester,
former State treasurer Of Pennsyl-
vania. and now mentioned as the
candidate for governor on an inde-
pendent tickot In that State.
Beside the music Of the regular
camp choir the ]. G. Daley quartette,
Of Philadelphia, has been engaged TO
give special music The temperance
song book entitled, Special Cam
paign Songs edited by w. e. Marks,
Of this city. will be used during the
day. II is the intention Of those in
charge OF this program to make the
day big Sunday" at the Camp, and
prospects point favorably in that
direction.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
"DO GOOD CLUB" PROVIDES
REST FOR MOTHER AND TOTS

knee-deep in January Mr.. Hodgson
wandered up into the editorial de-
partment and slapping the sporting
editor a familiar slap on the back,
asked him for n cent.
What do you want It for asked
the S. e., (which means Sporting
Editor)
For the 'Do-Good Club. replied
Hodgson. He got the cent, also many
more from the ordinary reporters and
various kinds of editors.
What is this DO Good Club, all
asked a minute or two later.
TO do you good replied Hodgson
with a smile You're done. I've got
ten cents. Here goes for shave.
The same plan was tried by Hodg-
son in every department, and he got
so many pennies that his beard
couldn't grow fast enough to use all
the pennies in paying for shaves.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
Stray Pennies Make Many
Hearts Glad as Needy
Family Gets Week
in the Country

There are two especially happy
sets Of people in Wilmington just
now, the do Good Club" and a moth
er and four children who are go
ing TO Odessa through their instru-
mentality. to spend a country week.
This unique society was founded by
James n Hodgson, foreman of the
stereotype department Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL, and It has an
interesting history. Along about
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

L. Hayes, freight agent of the B. and
o. r. r., accompanied them
P. II. Horty, manager Of the hard
iron department of the Wilmington
Malleable Iron Company, is at Asbury
Park, n. j.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

Barr's Saturday Candy, zoe.
A 4Oc candy sold on Saturdays only
AZ 29c the pound; Danforth's Drug
Store, The Rexall Store, Market and
Second Sts..'
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

Barr's Saturday Candy, zoe.
A 40c candy sold on Saturdays only
at 29c the pound; Danforth's Drug
Store, The ReXall Store, Market and
Second Sts~
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

Pioneers Moonlight Tonight.
The annual moonlight excursion OF
the Pioneer Literary Society will be
enjoyed on the steamer Ulrica ia
Pennsgrove this evening.