davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cinsy.

Small buttons are now in favor.
Bead embroideries are highly fash
ionable.
Fringe is in great favor for dress
trimming.
Practically everything is frilled in
neckwear.
The bag of black patent leather is
again seen.
Black satlns are in highest favor
for tailor-mades
Beige and brown are coming to
the fore as colors.
The Persian parasol is the sum-
mer's bright. particular fad.
Feather trimmings are the chief
characteristic of new fall hats.
New silk poplins promise to be
among the favorites of fashion.
Dinner gowns Of brown mousseline
de sole or tulle are fashionable.
What they are losing in width new
hats make up in additional height.
There is a generally revived fond
ness for all sorts of old-time ruffes.
Patent or enamel leather is the pet
material for belts this summer.
Long coats and cloaks Of chiffon
continue in favor.
End season summer hats are adorn-
er with prodigious roses in great pro-
fusion.
Dotted or figured fabrics veiled
with chiffon are much worn by older
women.
There are some uncertain predic-
tions that the short waistine will
come in again.
\ Turbans are rising in height and
also showing the narrow effect at the
crown apex.
Many three-quarter sleeves. built
entirely of puffs, are seen in out-of-
doors gowns.
Fine cloths in dull blue and rose
tints are in demand for dressy after
, noon frocks.
Narrow ostrich bands edge many
of the new wraps and add an ex
tremely smart touch.
! Beaver is to have a great season II
] millinery, If early impOrtations coun
y for anything.
The correct and suitable shoe fol
black satin tailor-made is the blacl
suede or undressed kid.
Variations of the Dutch collar viii
probably remain fashionable as lonl
as the warm weather lasts.
Beautiful coats are being made o
p cretonne. and this fabric may be salt
r to have at last arrived.
2 There is a noticeable tendency q
( get away from the kimono sleeve ant
I to substitute puffed sleeves.
Among the cool fabrics for oil
! ladies are fine black and soberly
I tintad Ia.rne tussors and creDOns
, For shirtwaists, special sets of cui
. links and studs of coral, silver pear
or other stones are now worn.
: Shoulder wraps of soft satin, chit
: fon and net are legion and there
: no question as to their increasin
vogue.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

Almost all children are apt to be
restless in their sleep and to toss the
covers aside in way that means dis
comfort if not a menace TO health.
Here are sleeping garments of such
comfortable. cOzy sort that even the
most restless youngster would find IL
impossible to really expose himself
10 draught. They can be made from
canton flannel, from flannelette or
from any material of the sort or they
can be made from the thinner muslin
as liked. In any case they are really
protective yet absolutely simple. The
front leg portions are cut in one with
the body, bat at the back they arc
separated TO allow "A comfortable clos
ing and of buttoning the drawers into
place In the illustration white dOmet
flannel is finished with little frill of
embroidery at the neck
The fronts of the body and leg pOr-
tions are cut in one. with the hack
of the legs, but the back of the waist
is entirely separate and the drawers
are buttoned to it. The long sleeves
are gathered into straight bands and
there is "A narrow standing collar
which finishes the neck.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is years. is 3 IA
yards q or 2 ga yards SO inches
wide.
The pattern 5S4O is cut in sizes for
children of 2, 4. 8 and years OF age
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this pa
per on receipt of 10 cents. If in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other Ma.
Nanton Patterns described in THh
EVENING JOURNAL. and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
llh and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Al Seams Allowed.

The waist illustrated iS one which win
make up well in flannel because of Tho
little fullness and the long tucks. lho
tucks each side OF the center front ex-
tend from shoulder TO waist 1ine, and the
closing. which is in the nature Of tuck
gives a graceful line to the figure. while
a little extra fuliness ~ obtained by the
short tuck at the shoulders. A tuck at
each side OF the center-back gives box
plat effect The sleeves are the regula-
tion shirt style. finished with cufrs. which
are fastened with links. French and
Scotch nannels, percale, madras linen
or taffeta silk will develop mos; stylish
waist. The pattern 6i6D Is cut in sizes
50 to A bust. To make the garment In
the medium size viii require yards OF
material q inches wide, "a yards o
inches wide, or IL yards "A inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the ONCE OF this
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
IOWA BECOMING
EDEN TO SPINSTERS
Widows are Migrating To ES-
cape Paying Inheritance
Tax

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept 12-
Widows are leaving this State, and
spinsters arc rejoicing at the prospect
of Iowa becoming widowless.
Spinsters who had abandoned hope of
marital felicity are manifestly perk-
ing up. The day is not yet lost. The
reason for Il all is not that men
don't die or the divorce mills fail 10
grind, but because a heavy penalty
devolves upon the Iowa woman who
once has entered the realm of matri-
mony and strives afterward to live
without It. Every year scores of
widows, charming, graceful and pos
sibly lovable. pack their little grips
and hasten beyond the two great
rivers that form the eastern and vest
ern extremities of the State.
II is all because of the hateful tax
/ law. which decrees that widows must
pay a per cent. tax on all the
/ moneys and credits left them by the
/ last will and testament of the late de-
1 ceased.
t. has been figured out that at the
present rate Of departure of widows
from the State Il will be but a few
short years until Iowa has no charm
ing widows. unless, of course, tn,
grim reaper gets busy with the hus
bands.
Yet. when one stops to think tha
the widow who is left a small fortun,
by the will Of her husband is com
PEELED TO pay a 2 per cent tax on tha
fortune. which is often Just enough [,
carry her in comfort to the end of he
days, while rich men, who know al
the tricks and devices of tax dodgins
and who invest their moneys outsid
of the State, escape the law, ther
comes a feeling to them that possibl
the law is unjust.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

Ilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOUKNAIA
Wilmington. Del
Inelosed ind 10 cents, fer which
send me
Pattern Ne. .,..s.ss..
siEs....--
p4te published ......-.......-..-.-------
Name --............. ...-...............-..'
........-.....-..... street
...-..... ........-......-.---....- CITY
...-........ ..............-..-.-.. star'
Date Of this ordsr .....-..---..........
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
Special One Dollar Excursion TO Bal
timOre. SUNDAY. September Is.

Special train viii leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
m; Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$40 D. m; Mt. Royal, at 6.S5 p. m.
Visit the river resorts and parks OF
RaltimorHle
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
The saving Of $92.5O is not all a
Robelen Piano Club member gets

Club member and privileges that
buyesdo always
gets and privileges that much not more than the
them Wing Let them
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

White bucksxin canvas pumps, with
dzable self,colored buckles, figure
gmong the smart summer footwear.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN
How to Utilize Shabby Carpets
Clean Pillows and Give
New LuSter to Brass

In almost every home there are
usually 70 be found some carpets that
because Of their shabbiness or rextreme
ugliness have been banished to the
attic. These can be turned into a
most attractive kind of rug.
The carpets are sent to the maker,
who has them cleaned and raveled
and then woven into a soft, tutiy sur
face OF non-descript tone, with a bor-
der Of contrasting color.
These fluffy rugs are among the
best of the cheap rugs and do not
look cheap at all, and Il is pleasant
surprise to see how many useful and
charming rugs can be made from
seemingly hopeless old carpet.
Forerunners Of the spring house
cleaning are the pillows that must
/ be cleaned and which the careful
housekeeper may desire TO wash.
The task is tedious. but IL need not
| be a hard one. Select a clear, sunny
day. Empty the feathers or down
into a bag of cheeseclOth, fasten
tightly at the top and wash in strong
soapsuds with a little ammonia in
the water.
Rub the bag between the hands.
moving il around in the water for 10
or 10 minutes, rinse twice in clear
hot water, and without squeezing,
hang to drain and dry in the sun and
air. While drying pull the bag apart
several times.
When they are right dry put them
in a large bag and beat for perhaps
! trrffh Vh
feathers will be fluffy and like new.
The ticks should have been washed
meanwhile, ironed and ready TO re-
ceive the fresh feathers.
A few feathers, of course, sift
through the bag and are lost, but
hardly enough TO make any differ
ence For this reason. however, the
feather bag should not be washed
in set pipes as there is danger Of clog.
ging the drain.
Any article of brass except Benarei
ware. can be cleaned in the following
manner. Wash first with ammonii
water and soap, removing all grease
and giving a semi-polish.
Rub we'll with any good silver pol
ish, wet with vinegar, and any sug
, gestion Of tarnish will vanish.
Wash gas or electric light shade'
in warm water, adding few drop
! of ammonia.
, Don't neglect the burners. Remov'
, the dust from them with piece O
, fine wire. You will be amazed at tn
increase of illumination.
I The most convenient and effectv
method of keeping the refrigerato
g in good condition is occasionally {
i, burn I'm it a small disinfecting candle
/, airing thoroughly afterward
g Use a mixture of whiting and an
I monia instead of soapsuds for clear
. ing windows. Smear them well wit
cloth. then polish with a chamois
10 A small bag Of unslacked lin
a placed inside the piano viii keep Il
n strings from rusting.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

q First, He gets a guarantee for 5 years
that guarantees, and he gets it in writing
over RobeIen Piano Co.'S signature.
Q Second. He gets his money back if he
wants it at any time within 80 days
q Third. He gets whole years trial of the
piano with the privilege of exchanging it.
q Fourth. He gets the privilege of paying
as little as One Dollar and quarter week
without increasing the cost OF the piano
above the club price ($257.5o).
q Fifth He is given the privilege of reduc-
ing the club price by paying faster than
Dollar and a Quarter week.
q Sixth. He gets his piano tuned twice free.
G Seventh He is given life insurance that
provides for the cancellation Of all unpaid
payments in event of his death during the
life of his contract so that the piano will be
turned over to his family free from all in
cumbrances-and he gets this in writing,
also.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the etbers heretofore described Ia
THE JOURNAL MI out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed 20 81
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sta.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

Extract from personal statement OF
MIR. Bertolette made a week ago,
when this club was first
announced.
O | have considerable pride in this deal.
| consider this the most important piano
transaction we have ever made 1t will
save several thousands of dollars of
money to the 200 persons who go to form
this big club-money they can use to pay
for musical instruction, in takiug vaca-
ton trip, or whatever use they see fit to
make of it.
q AS this big purchase is intended to
stand as an enduring advertisement to our
house, | can assure you that the piano it
self, as far as | know how to make it so,
represents the extreme limit of value for
the price and liberal conditions under
which it is offered.
@a< a<z1lzzzA<
-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE NoUE BUSINESS n W. n.
Least cost ira,s,t business, Ncep books any We r.
tdcut StcddIJd. t,Imcl NcVrc ctlfy 90 N.-'uA s,.i
ky Laws and Ioius Reference $40, Bans p" - -
sloddaId IneoIpo-.LLns NomLln ~ - L-oenLN.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
AGENTS WANTED

y NEW DELIGHT FOR GENTt ENENS 80
only 81 highly appreciated Invention W Ii,
Tor particulars store and side line agents W''N'~
Speciality Co., rs Sth Ave. hi,ILo. il
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
PATENTS

PArENrS-SrARr FACTORIES ASk d, 81
obtain, finance and promote a patent rec .s,n S
advice. Patent secured or fee returned
sues. Patent ATTORNEYS. Wa,hinsrou, n g.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BUSINESS orroETI MITES

\ GOOD PROPOSITION WAN EE>goNS..-
party, financially able to assist uf ..- ana
nS standard ssv-c. short lHc, steam r.i J'1' III.
direction SOW arJ~ TN, thr.-r. ..s.-, Prcpc,.ii'n y
me'i'. Retrrcu,c, required Adde'S R'> ="
Rapids. Iowa
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
PINE PILLOW

BALMV FIR RAISNN rlIIOWS 0IEECI I'm
the Pine irce Woods ct Nsrr Mae tron tres
tips and needles trSSr3n, tar r-.r~ NcmN i-.'
lows, twelve inches Square, tgr yer t-a. SoiS ~ 5
corner lricc, = 30 e1ch, thtec o.. ;, 80
money order shipped express paid ra 'e.eF, ~ ~
Pillows satisfactory money rctar. cd. order eN'
Christmas W Call Bangor Ntre
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER 1910


the Vas-v all the power she could safely use,
taking the seas broad on her bow so that he
could feel the shock of impact as she bored
into them. Her seawOrthineSs and power
delighted and he listened in vain for a note
of proteStatiOn from the quiver1ng engine
There was no time for thought of his own
problems; but above the roaring OF wind
and water he seemed to hear the mOcking
laugh Of Abby Kempton, and her voice as
she spoke of the woman he loved whether he
wanted to or not.
The Connecticut shore was now quite dis
tinct He was surprised when he looked
astern TO see how far he had come; so he
Slackened speed and made a wide turn, tax
ing ducking in the trough and swinging
round homeward bound With both wind
and sea astern, the NaS-y ran like a fright
ened leopard, and the seas chased after her,
their green crests leaping vainly as she
sprang away from the harbOr mouth. With
in the bay the sea pack gave up the chase
and fretted out their discontinue on the
sands of the bar, while their quarry. bone
in her teeth, sent them back the wash of her
wake and sped home in safety.
Brooke moored her at the pier then
walked slowly up the hill TO the house His
ride had brought into service an unused set
of muscles, and the cool and damp of the
open water had stiffened them. If YOU
love a woman, why on earth don't YOU tell
her SO?' Why not? 1t seemed simple
enough few short words, and he was
ightened OF his burden. He would have
liked Natalie TO know, If she had been any
one else but Natalie; but he had only to
summon vision of her and the thing was
impossible. He could not bear that words
which were So deep in import TO him should
fall on intolerant ears. Abby's taunts were
only mockery, refined and Skilful kind of
bull batting she sometimes INDUCED in when
his Obstinacy or obtuSeness provoked her:
but they still fingered in his mind She had
set about his ears Il swarm of fancieS: but.
like Pandora, she had kept Hope captive. 1t
angered him TO think how the long nights of
vigil when he fought the fight that had re-
suited in his self effacement could be set al
naught by few idle words.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
GAMES ,>p ENTERTAINHE>r-

IAyS.VAl-pEvItF SKETCHES. NoN0IoG,ss
Dialogues Speakers Minstrel Mat .s, lyNeS, las
tableauN pnll> tntvrtanweny, NSNr ( p V''ySU.o
'dtalos Free = pcns>ou y b. o., beP' o. ''--
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
iht MAN To WAKE lid

WhEEA anyone goes to slern :, nv.
sevrolir Gnur{h' nc In. SAID a preacher 70 Bisb"S
~ ey ai'our OF Illinois, my SEXTON : ar~rof
with " o'udn rla II be better" said tb,. B,sboo
"nder w,h se when anyone % gotS ,l' TO pi5p SIrpp
Cnn'. SI"l preaching To- have tb. sextop
come and wake You Hps" ;" nave 'he sexton
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

SUD DDkNlH he started forv,rd :, h.
~, chair and the book dropped m =" me ~ t,omr '',S
Was the sound he heard troC, VI '''G g l'IOi pol
imagination played him trick5 n !, u,I .''',' ="
small sound that he was smr'. h.. r".f ",'S h bo
InSIaNeH, bn,,rs n Who could be knocking At this
EEine III in' he said. his voice gr,tins
harS4ly tie heard the turninr U'>o of S'S,rs tn,
lte shooting OF a holt. The dn@Sr -, - ., ~
ana "a ms a Wie stood on the threshold o'''
Il saw Won ,o,,, trTi Ike sleeping, She murmured
81" HEuT T' hghI. May / come M
10 De continued new SnnJ,r
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

WITH an effort of will he addressed his
mind to other matters. After the bath
ana lunch he whiStledtor the poodleS and. pipe
IN mouth, went for a walk round the place.
lhe foundations for the swimming pool had
been LAID, and the maSOnS were busy putting
on the bricks. He walked over to the tool
Shanty and looked over the blueprintS with
the foreman. 1t was going TO be a handsome
Improvement and To cost twenty thousand
dollars at the least. He visited the stables
kennels, and garage, where idle men sDrang
to their feet AT his approach and busied
themselves with neglected tasks. Ftienre
the chauffeur had brought from town rhe
new racing machine and was gettin,, ra,5,
tor trial SPIN. Garriott sent the doos ~
the kenn Is and went with him.
SO the afternoon passed. As eIinna, bo,.-
approached Oiarrlott felt less inclined than
ever tor society and 'phoned his excuses
pleading lndlSpoSition, TO Mrs. Schuvler
Tie dned alone and went up early with his
Pipt, and volume from the library. The
oooK was one that required no effort of CON
GGntrauon' and he soon lost all sense of tirn,,
lie was conscious OF the ringing of tbe teIr.
phone bell, and later the Souni of M ~,
mobile ON the driveway. Evidently fbrre
was Joy riding here too; but thar w,s nom.
OF ms affair. SO he filled his DiD. ,,,;,, .,,,J
hmShed his book at sitting. tbrn u.;tb y
sign let II tall INTO his lap. He raiscd b;S
eyes ana looked before him-3t tha Rn1,a{
i'oor. II was still the symbol of tbvar,ej
nope the Scmaphore thar SignaIed HI. ~,
the road 10 happiness. n O''
s. DDtALN he started forward ;, h..
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

GARRIOTT did not go to the Gerry
Schuylers' that AFTERNOON or that night
Instead Of putting directly back for the
HErange after leaving Long Point, he set the
bow OF the Vas-y for the open water of the
sound rejoicing in the roug water and the
tfIcsIethng breeze, which caught the leaplng
roam from the bows and drove II past hlm
ds uGWh 10 leeward. She shipped a good deal
pi { water; SO he raised the hood and put on
ms N power again, rejoicing in the swift rush
oi ilic sea alongside the singing OF the wind
III III: ears and the cool, salty taste oi the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

agree now. The only partners he has
arc the People, and he Will stay with
them Just as long as he thinks they
will follow him. What boots 1t that
he and Cannon were at one time In
political partnership? Was not Lucifer
at ono time son OF the mornlng2 Are
we not justified In saying that the
devils were cast into hell? Is 1t not
necessary for the salvation Of this
country that there should be at least
one righteous man shortly to be among
us? What difference does 1t make If
Cannon is kicked out into outer dark
ness? He can go back to his native
state of North Carolina and pass his
remaining years in peace and quietude.
The point we would make just now
we have made 1t .before--is that Can
non is his party incarnate. and II he
be kicked out the party should be
kicked out with him; for have we not
the highest and most unimpeachable
authority for saying that the Con-
gress "organized as 1t is," or as 1t
was before Cannon was dethroned,
should be kept in power7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
cncd to the bad advice given min that
he has made serious mistakes

encd to the bad advice given him that
he has made serious mistakes
He was certainly pointed wrong the
other day by his designing friends
when he gave his approval to n plan
TO pension Government clerks when
they reach certain age because io
could not have chosen such course
himself with any regard for the public
purge. The idea probably appealed to
his humanity, but IT could not have
appealed to his Judgment, since 1t is
but another of the many deliberate at
tempts made by the party in power to
plllase the Treasury and to build UP all
organization so enormous that 1t can
not be overtlirown. The pension graft
is the worst graft In America to-day.
and when 1t is extended to the civil
service it will become infinitely more
far-reaching. more paternal and more
dangerous than it is to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Ia FoL1ErrE wRArHY.

Senator La Toilette has been souring
for long time, and he is beginning to
curdle in the Senate He began an all
nesday. which he will probably con-
clude some time next week. If Senator
Hale do not insist on the presence or
a quorum. as he threatened to do day
or two ago. La Toilette was powerful
sarcastic" In his opening remarks, as
they say in Texas, and he took fling
at Senator Elkins when he discovered
the latter on the Democratic side of
the Senate.
1t seems that Senator La Toilette
was "peeved,' SO to sneak. because he
thought there was a conspiracy on foot
about which he knew nothing. He has
played the Cassius for so long time
that he gets Jealous when he sees any
body else planning anything. and he
does not like the idea of Senator Ell
kins reaching an agreement with the
Democrats on the railroad bill while
he stands unable to move a hand.
On principle, we do not approve OF
an alliance with Senator Elkins and
his team mates, for the latter do not
play ball according tosthe Democratic
rules. but we see no reason why the
Democrats should he especially anxious
to throw the game La Follette's way.
So far as we can see, the only difference
between La Toilette and Elkins is that
the latter generally accomplishes what
he starts out to do, while the former
generally ends in talk. The better plan
would be for the Democrats to play
their own game, and use their own
pitchers and make their own scores. It
will pay better in the long run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
THE TIMES DISPATCH. RICHMOND VA FRIDAY MAY PA 1910

Z
salaries. but frugal and anxious to
save, these men will not feel that they
are sponging on charity when they bor-
rowfrom the Burns fund, but they will,
nevertheless, be given assistance thar
VIII make them independent in later
life
There Is great deal of philanthropy
at present. Men eare giving OF their
substance to many good causes. and
they are receiving the praise OF their
1ellow-men in return. Tho man who
gives $5,00o,O00 to education deserves
this praise, and the man who gives a
fortune that the Gospel may be
preached to the heather likewise de-
serves praise; but the man who gives
that his brother men may save Is after
all the truest lover OF his fellows.