davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
HAIR DECORATIONS
IN MANY FORMS

The question nowadays is not what |
can l put into my head, but what can
| afford to put on It. 1t used to be
that hats alone fell IN the putting
on category; now there are couture
ornaments TO eat up money. Here are
few OF the things which fashionable
women bedeck their hair-chiehy for
evening use:
Fillets of gold or silver, from which
hang cascades Of fruit or flowers.
Miniature cherries and peaches. with
their leaves, are favorites; so are the
clusters Of apple blossoms and tiny
apples combined; pink moss rosebuds,
and purple orchids. Sometimes these
pendant decorations dangle back of
each ear, again at the left side only,
or over the low knot at nape of neck.
Jeweled Psyche wings, sometimes
entirely studded again of gauzy it's
sue, with body Of jewels, fiutter free
/ ly IN milady's headgear.
Bowknots OF wired net in varied
coForings glittering with sequins.
A charming adornment for a blonde
| is a bandeau of lime green balloon, or
/ iridescent net with cluster of green
grapes and loops of the galloon at one
| side
The gray-haired woman will find
becoming a bandeau of cut silver OF
silver galloon with an aigrette Of sill
yer wheat to one side.
The latest onament for the hair is
a flexible line of diamonds or French
limitations, which follows the unlulat-
ing line of the front-hair arrange
ment.
A novel headgear seen recently at
the theatre was a small Turkish car
In iridescent gauze. trimmed with
| hanging pearls and gold coins.
Though somewhat theatrical looking
| this decoration. worn at one side, was
exceedingly becoming to its wearer,
a youthful brunette with regular feat
/ ures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
NEW GLOVE STYLES
FOR THE AUTUMN

Gloves can scarcely be said to alter
in shape. but with the advent OF every
season there is a variation in their
color and style.
The subdued colors which are a fea-
ture of the autumn costumes require
a delicate shade in gloves, and these
are carried out chiefly in ash, mouse,
mole. and fawn. White glace kid
gloves are always fashionable, OF
course, but there is a special vogue
at present for soft feathers such as
antelope and real fawn in the shades
already mentioned, since they har-
monte with the tendency OF the day,
which is all for duh pastel effects.
The short sleeve on the new af-
ternoon frocks restores the "muske-
teer" glove. which is made somewhat
longer than elbow length, so that il
can be worn tucked below the elbow,
thus reviving the loose glove idea.
The most popular in short gloves Is
the SAKE" style. which is slipped on
easily and does not require any fast.
ening, as it is held at the wrist by
an elastic.
A charming novelty is the whits
glace kid with a cuff lined inside with
a strip OF colored kid. which is turned
down over the wrist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
AID TO SUFFRAGE
RUFFLES W. C. 7. U.
Mrs. Hill Scores Members
Who Give Money to Votes
for Women Cause

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept 29-The cause
Of woman suffrage versus the work
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was the subject OF a lively FIVE
minutes debate between Mrs. Emily
NJ. Hill, president Of the Cook county
w G. T. U. and Mrs. Clara p. Gashll,
president OF the west side branch of
the women's temperance organization
at the La Sale Avenue Baptist
Chursh.
The argument was precipitated
when Mrs. Hill decried the lack of
funds Of temperance work and the
money that women are donating TO
pushing the suffrage movement
I'VE lack funds for our work and
we cannot 20 on much longer unless
We get more" asserted Mrs. Hill.
And yet members of our organizs-
ton, knowing our condition, actually
have paid % cents apiece toward build
ing up the State suffrage association.
Did you forget that we have a fran
chise department. n you have any
quarters 10 spare send them TO the
local superintendent OF the w. c.
T. U.
Belong TO sinner Circle"
Here comes a letter telling me that
the suffrage societies throughout the
State are forming inner circles. Dc
any Of you belong 10 inner circles?'
Il do" came instant and clear
from Mrs. Gaskill.
Members who are loyal to the
work OF our chapter will spend al
their extra quarters RICH here" in
sisted Mrs. Hill I'VE need the
money"
The criticism drew return fire from
Mrs. Gaskill.
Need Ballot to Shut Saloons.
Yes, and we need the speakers, d
she responded. why. we could adj
vertise broadcast that there was TO
be a w. G.. T. U. meeting. and we
couldn't get a half dozen people out.
But just send out a tiny bulletin that
suffrage speaker would be forth
coming and the corner wouldn't hold
the people.
I'VE must get the ballot IL we are
going to close the saloons, and we
won't get the ballot unless we CO.
operate with something alive.
I'VE are organized to death, and yet
we cant contribute two bits to some
other worthy cause without giving an
account OF IT, I shall continue 10
give my quarters wherever / see
fit"
That ended the argument, and
routine business resumed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
GIRL DIED OF LOCKJAW
FOLLOWING VACCINATION

NEWARK, n. J.. Sept as.-Florence
Pavey. years. Of Irvington, N. j..
died I'm tho City Hospital here last
Monday from tetanus, following vac
cination two weeks ago.
The girl applied for admission to
the Central Public School. IrvingtOn,
at the opening of the term. When
the school authorities learned she had
not been vaccinated they sent her
home with instructions to her parents
20 comply with the State law.
A local physician applied vaccine
70 the right leg Of the girl at the re.
quest OF her parents. shield was ad
juBted over the wound, but 1t was dis
placed while the child was at play.
Monday her condition became 81
serious that antitoxin treatment wa
given IN the hospital but it had n,
effect on the child. She died afte
hours Of intense agon.
In the same hospital, Isabel
Lawrence. 10 years old, of Irvingtor
a neighhor of the Paveys. stricke
with tetanus two weeks ago, is re
covering.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
GOLDEN WEST
NEEDS FARMERS

R. J. Maclean, former president of
the Wilmington Board of Trade. now
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce of Spokane, Washington, writes
to friend here that there is SPLEEN
did opportunity for expert farmers
near Spokane. He says further:
Spokane has a population of 120,-
600; is in the centre of a magnificent
country, rich i'm agriculture, horticul-
ture, lumber and mines The country
adjacent to this city embraces 150,-
600 square miles in Eastern Washing
ton and. Oregon, Northern and Cen
tran Idaho, Western Montana and
Southeastern British Columbia. When
fully developed, this district will sup
port a population of 50,OOO0O0. Sta
tistics compiled by the Spokane Cham
Der Of Commerce show that the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
The victory.

tioM York Tribune.
private victory OF the Progressives at
selves pDwas complete. The ample
spector Of y 122 by which Colonel
who undertaRss chosen temporary
own timber wires the adoption of a
his neighbours, ,tform. the nomination
Die the goverive candidate and the
cooperate wit party organization over
deld by the aent contfoi OF the Pro
~,rf W hf flppt Tnea "old guard
follows the 'rastqk. Morse cavalry" Of
the stage. The hGhge brings to thu
front In the party the men who have
supported Governor Hughes and his
policies. The heritors Of the old politi-
cal tradition, who traded In legisla-
ton. who received thousand-dollar
Campaign" checks, or were retained
TO look after legislation, viii continue
for little while upon the scenes as
local figures. but the Republican party
of the state goes into the hands OF
new men. with new ideas and diff
ferent conception OF political morality
from that acquired In the old school.
The only Interests" which the new
leaders Of the party will know are the
interests Of the people, and those we're
precisely the interests" OF which the
-old guard" thought least That, in
brief is what the change means.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

is joined to the blouse by means of the
belt. The prettily shaped yoke is a
feature. For the eight year size will
be required ga yards of material "a,
yards 80 or yards Al inches wide
with 10 yards of banding. The pat
tern $685. is cut in sizes for girls of
6, 8. and 10 years Of age.
The next dress in order illustrates
one of the pretty striped wool ma
terials of the season with trimming OF
dark buttons. The sparate guimpe is
Of lawn. The skirt is straight and
plated. The closing of the dress is
made az the back, For the ten year
size will be required 3-S yards OF
material "a, 4 IL yards ~. or 3 Ia
yards "A inches wide with / yard SO
inches wide for the guimpe The rat
tern 656S Is cut in sizes for girls from
6 to IL years of age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
BLUE HEN COOK
BOOK TOR DELAWARE

The battleship Delaware has re-
ceived its first gift from this State.
II is I'm the shape OF Blue Hens
Chicken Cook Book. the gift of Mrs.
Marshall, wife of DIR. George W. Mar
shall, of Milford, former insurance
commissioner.
This cook book was issued by the
New-Century Club, of Milford, and is
considered to be one of the best pub
/ lished. Mrs. Marshall received a let
ter of thanks from the commander of
the vessel and also several views of
the warship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

Little Girls dresses are exception
ally pretty and attractive just now.
Here are four that are typical of the
best that the season has to offer.
The one at the extreme left is made
OF shepherds check cut on the bias
and trimmed with plain cashmere. It
viii be found available for all season
able materials and can be trimmed in
any way to suit the fancy. The skirt
is straight and the sleeves can be
made In full or three-quarter length.
For the ten year size Will be required
IA yards of material "a, 4 IL yards
30 or 1-2 yards A. inches wide with
yards q inches wide for trimming.
The pattern 65S8 is cut in sizes for
girls from 6 to - years OF age.
The second dress is made of dotted
challis with bands of velvet ribbon as
trimming The skirt is straight and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

The fourth and last dress is shown
in cashmere with trimming Of check
ed silk. 1t is very pretty and very
smartlwhile absolutely simple. rucks
over the shoulders are always becom-
ing to childish figures. The straight
skirt is box-plaited. The sleeves can
be made to the elbows or to the waists
as liked. and the neck can be finished
as illustrated or with standing coll
lar For the 10 year size will be re-
quired IA yards of material "a, 4 IL
yards 80, or 31-4 yards. "A inches
wide, with I yard of silk for the
trimming. The pattern 1925 is cut in
sizes for girls from 6 to II years Of
age.
Any of the above mentioned pat
terms will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt Of 1Oc for each Of in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
LADIES' DoUBLE-BREAsTED COAT.
All seams Allowed.

The ever popular short coat is again
In vogue and We show one Of the latest
models The straight fronts are double
breasted and are scarcely ftted to the
figure: the back Is in two pieces anG
IS only slightly fitted; an under-arm
gore completes the coat. which is 20
inches long. The long rolling revers and
notched collar make stylish finish. The
sleeves are plain coat style, finished
by a cum. This coat may be made OF
cheviot serge, broadcloth or any similar
material. Tho. pattern (5iSS) IL cut In
sizes 80 to e h6ches bust. To make the
coat In medium size win require 20
yards OF material a inches wide, or ~
Yards 81 inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained By
sending 10 cents TO the Office OF this
gaper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
John cannon Short 81 To-day.

Former United States Marsahl John
Cannon Short today celebrates his
eighty-first birthday anniversary at
his home near Georgetown. He is in
good health and was in this city yea
terday on his way home from Atlantic
City where he attended the Grand
Army encampment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
REVIVAL is NOTED
IN RIBBON LACING

The ribbon lacing Of a decade ago
is being much revived. This is much
used on simple house gowns, tea
gowns Of negligees. The buttonholes
may be cut in the material and work.
ed with heavy buttonhole twist to
match or if broad ribbon is used the
openings can be bound in bias silk
or velvet These are newer than
crochet rings covered with heavy
twist or rope silk to match the cos
tune.
A soft, pliable ribbon is used. much
wider than the huttonhole, so It falls
into folds. The ends are drawn to a
point With a gold or silver tassel or
ornament.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
YourFreckIeS
Need Attention in September or Face
VIII STAY Covered.

VIII nlhl NONtEtos
September is the time to take spe-
cial care of the complexion if you
wish It to look well the rest of the
FAN and Winter The Summer sun
has brought out freckles that will
say the rest of the year unless re-
moved now with Othine-double
strength.
This prescription for the cure OF
freckles is the discovery of an emf
nent skin specialist, and is so uni
formly successful that it is sold by
n. b. Danforth under the guarantee
70 refund the money If It fails. Get
an ounce of Othine-double strength
and even the first nights application
will show wonderful Improvement,
some of the smaller freckles even van
ishing entirely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

10 obtain this pattern or any OF
the Others heretofore described ia
THE JOURNAL MI ont the follow
cents IN an envelope addressed 10 49,
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley StH.,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

wealth production of this great inland
empire was S17O, 100000 in 1909. This
means approximately $1,000 for the
average family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which in
sdres More prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
MantQn Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

The floating dock built at Barrow for
the brazilian Government messuses $50 feet
Of taking in ships of the dreadnought So
pauia ~iasa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
SMITH ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market Sis.

Large Fall Fashion Book only sc.
Extra if purchased with a pattern
That is, Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
of book alone, Toe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

Captain SCOTS expedition to the
South Pole is costing about S225.0O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Fifth Floor Bargains

Any Dining-room Chair Of which
we have six or less, makes no differ
ence whether they are oak, cane or
leather seats, or what the price is,
&ONErTHIRD OFF, and you'll be
sure to find bargain to suit you.
Nice Double Wardrobe, solid oak,
dustproof doors, two drawers under
meath, and handsome carved roll top,
$9.98 :; worth double.
Gentleman's Single Door Solid Oak
Wardrobe, $6.98.
Solid Oak Chiffonnier Wardrobe, Al.
inches wide and 81 inches high, has
roomy wardrobe with coat and trouser
hangers and five drawers and hat box;
cheap at $500; August Sale price,.
$19.98.
Finest line Of Kitchen Cabinets you
ever saw. Prices low, too. Think Of
a Cabinet with two large bins for
1928.
Large Solid Oak Swell Front Side.
board, As inches wide and feet s
inches high, fluted columns and large
French bevel plate mirror; regular
price S24.0o; August Sale price, 1898.
White Enamel Bureau or Dresser,
So inches wide, 18x2O-inch French
bevel plate mirror and wood knobs,
only 1898; worth double.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

j 80
Virginia League games next year Pc
tersburg will have a much more att
itractive diamond than the one tempor-
arily in use this season. And 1t will
be nearer the, city and more convent
ent to the patrons of the game.
The Rev. r. w. Moore, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. has gone to
New York on visit D. w. Branch
and G. v. Fitzgerald, OF this city.are
also In New York.
The managers of the Academy OF
Music promises a better theatrical
season this year than usual. Peters
burgers are liberal patronizers Of mu-
sic and the drama when good, and 1t
Is said that some fine shows have
been booked for the coming season. M
Mrs. w. T. Rogers and daughters.
Misses Myrtle. Ruth and Gladys. left
yesterday to visit relatives in North
Carolina.
Transfers of Real Estate.
The deeds of transfer OF real estate
recorded this week We're few and Of
minor Importance Among them We're
the following:
Geo. r. Blankenship to w, r.. Will
Hanson, lot on West Street, $1,000.
r. B, Moore and wife to Joel N.
Cookies, lot on Halifax Street, $4,000.
H,saV. Parham and Wife to Victoria
Williams, lot on Chapel Street. sl,65o.
Robert Gillian. Jr., special commits
sioner, to Joseph Burns, lot on West
Street, s1,734.
J. p. Hood and j. G. Hood to T, F..
Knock, lot on Commerce Street, s615.
ALLOTMENT IS MADE
FOR STATE MILITIA8
- ----------7----------i t3s
Especial to The Times-Di spatch.l
Washington, p. G., August 20,--Fol-S
lowing is the allotment Of funds ap-@
propriated by Congress for the militia
Of the several States. as announced by
the War Department to-day for the
South: Alabama, s43, o34.Sl; Florida.
s19,50l19i Georgia, s6Os5s.OS North
Carolina. s46,a46s5; South Carolina,
sa5.2lol4, Tennessee, s46.e46,s5. yir-g
glnla $46,9 81: mississippi. So 22.37;s
Kentucky $50,S59,0S .f{ Louisiana, $35.-y
2 az !; ! Maryland, ssl,2s7eQ; Texas,
l-17g.A29. ~, z. il: Mel3A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

They arrived here aftersan adventurous
voyage. They had much difficulty In
getting around rapids and big rocks
and in coming by the dam of the Fred
ericksburg Water Power Company,
Just above this city.
The Fredericksburg Antl-Saloon
League has opened headquarters In
the Wills Building. on Commerce
Street. and is actively at work in the
interest OF the local option cause the
election to take place September 6.
The large building lot on the west
side OF Princess Anne Street. between
Hawke and Pitt, owned by Jake Gold
smith, has been sold to D. ". Scott
who will erect buildings on same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Third Floor Bargains

Fine Enclosed Solid Mahogany Par
lor Cabinet, 50 inches high, 20 inches
wide, full mirror back and glass
shelves; thing Of beauty; regular
price $4,000; August Sale price only
1855.
Barrel Shaped Front Bird 's-eye Ma
pie Dresser, Al inches wide and %
inches deep, with 24x3O-inch oval mir
ror; regular price $500; August Sale
price, $19.79.
SOLID Mahogany Bureau, "A
inches wide, pattern shaped mirror,
22x3o inches; regular price 5000. now
S21.75.
Finest Quality All Genuine Solid
Santo Domingo Mahogany Chiffon
nier, So inches wide and 23inches deep,
size mirror O-inch; has six drawers;
the regular price is $1,000; August
Sale price, $4,000.
9 Odd Mahogany Washstands, run
ming in price from $500 to $1,000, at
gONE-HALF PRICE.
Very Large Solid Walnut, Tennessee
Marble Top Chamber Sets, serpentine
fronts, handsomely carved and full
roll footboards, very large mirrors in
both bureaus and wristbands; regular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
|PET[RSBURG.W|Ll
Have new MAYOR.
Two Branches Of Council Will
Elect Official Tuesday
Night.
DEATH OF A NoNAGENARlAN
Sunday School Associations
Board Of Managers to
Meet.
DEATH OF A NoNAGE MARIAN
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
100 NORTH Sycamore Street,

petersburg, Va, August 30.
The topic Just now exciting the most
interest and consideration In the COM
munity Is that touching the mayoralty.
which the two branches OF the City
Council will settle next Tuesday light.
such general interest is, in fact, shown
that 1t would almost seem that the
people themselves instead of the rep
resentntives In the Councils might
have voice In the matter, which
they really will not have for two
years to come. But all three of the
men who are said to be applicants for
the Office, and one Of which will be
elected, are prominent in the business
affairs OF the city, and successful in
their own affairs, and either one
would give the city satisfactory ad-
ministration.
Denth OF a Nonagcnarian.
Miss Martha H. Andrews, a venerable
and beloved Christian woman. died
this morning at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. w. A. Beasley, on West
Street, from the effects of q stroke
Of paralysis suffered several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Andrews was in the ninety
fourth year of her age, and was in
good health up to the time OF her
fatal illness. She Is survived by three
children--Alderman Wesley q. An
crews and Mrs. w. A. Beasley, OF this
city. and Mrs. "A. g. Hemingway, Of
New York; and by seventeen grand
ana thirteen great-grandchildren. She
was the oldest communicate OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Taken to the Hospital.
"A. 81 Murray was taken Ia the
Petersburg Hospital to-day to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Murray has recently been actively en-
gagged in organizing q company with
the view OF establishing a creamery,
plant IN Petersburg, in which scheme
the dairy people OF the city and ad-8
Jacent counties were taking much In
terest All or nearly all Of the stock
has been disposed Of, "a
Meeting Of Board OF Managers.
A meeting of the board of manager.
OF the Methodist Sunday School Asso-
citation of Petersburg and vicinity viii
be held Sunday afternoon In wash,np-
.on street Church to consider matters
u interest to the association and to
arrange plans and places for future
meetings.. The association embraces
me SIX Sunday schools in this CITY
ana the two In Ettrick and Matoaca.
Personal and Otherwise.
James A, Wesson, the delegate from
Petersburg Aerie, left this afternoon
Tor Richmond, to join the Eagles from
Richmond and other cities to attend
the national convention Of the order.
BY the time Of the opening OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
LOSS BY RECENT FIRE
MAY AMOUNT TO 100000

Question OF Rebuilding Wooden Mills
Not Yet Observation-Disclosures
ants Elected.
fredericksburg. Va. August 90
The owners OF the trousers factory.
which was operated in connection with
the washington Wooden Mills, and
which was saved from destruction IN
the big Are Wednesday night. have de-
lcided to double the capacity of this
enterprise. The factory has been In.
terrupted by the fire for three days,
but expects to start up Monday in fun
blast. It obtained its power from the
wooden mills. and it has been neces-
sary to secure new dynamo With
the doubling of this, mill. over 200
hands will be employed. John C. Mel.
VILE and VIM II. Duvall have figured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
SPEND THE WEEK END
AT ATLANTIC CITY

nounced Its attractive weekend ex-
cursions. at SO round trip. from Rich
2mond tolAtlantic City. Cape May. Ocean
City. Sea Isle City and WILDWOOD N.
j. Tickets will be sold at this rate
each38Fridaya and Saturday until Sep
itembcr TO-. inclusive. limited to reach
Richmond returning by midnight the
following Wednesday,. These outings
are proving more and more popular
each season. Full particulars as to
same may be secured upon application
to any r, F. & r. ticket agent. or
w. sP.8Taylor. Traffic Manager. Rich
amond, Va,