davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
WOMANKIND
A' GOOD FOR KNIVES

Every one does not happen to pos
sess a case of cutlery, but most peo-
pie like 10 keep a second set Of knives
and forks for special occasions. II
care is not taken In storing them, they
easily become rusty, and the ivory OF
the handles turns bad color.
A simple little case, which allows
each knife. big or small. to be kept
separate from its neighbor, can be
easily made at home out of a broad
piece of flannel, serge or green blaze.
Cut the cloth about two feet long,
bind the two sides with braid TO match
the color of material and double one
side over lengthways till the edge
reaches to within few inches Of the
other edge Machine-stitch up the
two sides and bind them with braid.
Then stitch down the double part at
equal distances, allowing sufficient
space between each row for inserting
a knife. In this way you can store
any number, and you Will find they
will keep in a perfect condition. The
case can be rolled up and packed
away in a very little space.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
BRIGHTEN YOUR DARK
ROOMS IF POSSIBLE

In nearly every city house there is
always sure to be one dark and
gloomy room. It casts its depression
upon all who enter II, and yet one is
often at loss as to what should be
done to dissipate the lugubrious ef-
feet.
1t should be dealt with ruthlessly.
White paint and enamel should be
used with a generous hand. Dark
woodwork should not be tolerated, and
dull or gloomy paper should be avoid
ed, Hang the room in a paper of
sunny yellow hue, put up only cur
tains of thin net and decorate your
walls with pictures framed in white
and gold and silver gray frames.
Use Many Mirrors.
Many mirrors, if possible, should be
used. for they aid wonderfully in
Frightening dark room. hut they
must not be nung too high. as they
will only reflect the ceiling, while
they should catch the cheerful flame
of an open fire and repeat its CLEAN.
No one thing . is more successful
in destroying the depressing atmos-
phere of a room than an inside win
dow box This box can be made at
tractive by thin covering OF brass
or copper that will add to the bright
ness of the room, and the plants
should be chosen with an eye to their
color.
When the furniture in your dark
and depressing room has been cover
ed with a gray cretonne and maga-
zines, books and papers have been
stTewn about. this room, which filed
every one with a feeling of aversion
and discomfort. will become the favor
ite resort of the family.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
VARIED FEATHERS.
FOR WINTER HATS

Aigrettes and paradise plumes will
be worn-except by members Of the
Audubon societies.
Ostrich plumes will come princt-
pally I'm black, white, and gray.
Shaded willow plumes will be seen.
pink near the midrih, fading to white,
and then dark pink or black at the
curled edge.
Dropping plumes are 10 be worn
upright at the side or back of high
helmet-like hats. as a final manifesto
ton Of the eChsntecler" STYLE.
White-tipped black fox fur is being
cut and mounted like qullls. as a rival
70 its feathered cousins.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
SECRETS WORTH WHILE
IN KITCHEN OR PANTRY

In making cakes, whatever eggs are
70 be used should be added after all
the ingredients are we'll mixed. BY
observing this rule two eggs will be
found to 80 as far in enriching the
cake and making it light as three
would if added at an earlier stage OF
the preparation.
A teaspoonful of salt in the water
In the outside vessel of a double boil
er will raise the temperature fof the
contents of the inner vessel. A cereal
may be made to boil in this way with
out danger of burning.
Lemon dropped in salt will clean
copper kettles and other metal articles
successfully. Afterwsrd they mus
be we'll rinsed IN clean water and bs
polished with a soft cloth.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
EASILY REMOVED

Grease marks on white silk can Of
ten be successfully removed by means
of dry magnesia rubbed over the spot
while in the case Of colored silk sun
shades, fuller's earth is good med
ium, and pure soap and water can be
safely employed in the case Of white
silk parasols.
Stains Of paint can easily be re-
moved by means Of spirits of wine ap-
piled with a piece Of flannel Spirits
of turpentine represents, however, q
stronger remedy, which Is necessary
if the marks have not been recently
made.
Stale breadcrumbs sifted with lit
tie powdered blue is one Of the besi
mediums for cleaning white silk. The
crumbs, must, however, be stale. anc
the powdered blue property mixed
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
Ladies' Gloves

i-clasp tan and black Cape Gloves;
some are Fownes' make; reduced to 75c
l-clasp tan and grey P. K. Gloves;
special at ................... csc
2-clasp tan and black Kid Gloves,
reduced from S1.5O TO ........ csc
l6-button length tan Kid Gloves
reduced from So so to ...... .S2.12
2-clasp Kid Gloves in all colors;
special at .......................5 59c
8-button length Kid and Suede
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

with them. If they are then rubbed
with the palms of the hands lightly
over the material. all surface dirt
should be removed. This may be tried
with excellent effect on the hem Of
ball skirts Of white silk or satin.
Paint spots can usually be removed
easily with turpentine. Should there
be none at hand, however, the old
fashioned remedy of ironing over
brown paper should be tried. To do
this, an iron was made hot, a sheet OF
thick brown paper was laid on top OF
the stained material, and the iron
pressed over It. This had the effect
of softening the stain, which was az
terwsrd scraped away with a blunt
knife.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

women's gun metal Shoes, discon-
tinued lines and broken lots; all this
seasons styles; with dull and cloth tops;
$500 and $3.50 values; special .S2.6O
BOYS storm king Boots, regular
"a 90 now ...........S2 $3.50
Child's short Boots, small sizes; Sl.50
values. sneoisl l........$ .$1.00
Women's short Boots, sizes IL TO
S IL; we're SIPS; special ....... .Sl.25
Boys Russia calf Shoes, sizes 2 2 to
s IL; values $3.50; special $500. .SlSO
Boys dull leather Shoes, sizes 10 TO
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

Gloves reduced from $500 to .S1.19
l-clasp tan Cape Gloves reduced
from Sl.50 to ...........s .s1.29
2-clasp Cashmere Gloves, all colors,
reduced from SOC TO .......... .35c
2-clasp Cashmere Gloves; all colors;
special at .................21 .21c
l-clasp silk lined Mocha Gloves, in
tan, grey and black, at S1.50
2-clasp seamless Gloves, all coIors,
at .......................... $500
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

We believe Wilmington merchants
can supply Wilmington people. Our
line of dress goods, children's goods,
fancy goods, family underwear, etc. is
most complete. We take great pride in
pleasing our patrons. The Goldberg
Daylight Dry Goods Store. AS King St
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

10 l-2, SIPS. Sizes to i-2 ... S1.50
Children's and Misses high top Shoes
at reduced prices.
Women's shiny, dull and kid feathers,
values $500 and $3.50; broken lots;
special, Sl.6O. Very cheap if your
size is here.
Women's and Children's black Over
CATERS reduced TO ............... SOC
Small lot of Women's low front Rub.
bers, second quality; cheap ~ soc
Child's patent vamp, cloth top, wedge
heel Shoes, sizes 4 to 8; turn sole5, 81
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
PAPER NOVELTIES
ARE DIVERSIFIED

OF course. plain white or light gray
paper is always in the best taste.
But for the maid who delights in
novelty comes a "Chantecler' box
from France, showing blue. pheasant
brown. and iridescent violet, each
color in different size.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
Muslin Underwear

Gowns Of muslin, high or V neck,
tucked yoke Observation-Disclosures. .o9c
Gowns, nainsook or cambric, high V
or round neck, lace or embroidery trim
med; Sl.00 value ...............79c
Other pretty styles from Sl.5O
TO ,...-.... ..-......... of'VV
The above are below our regular sell
ing price
Corset Covers, nsinsook, low neck,
lace or embroidery trimmed, SOC value
Corset Covers, nsinsook, pretty
styles in lace trimmings, slightly soiled,
Sl.OO values ............... l9c
Skirts, lace insertion and edge, or
ruffle Of embroidery .......- S1.00
Skirts, osmbric, deep tuoks, dust
Other styles from $500 TO $500
Drawers, cambria, ruffle of tuoks and
hemstitching ................. 25c
Drawers, cambria ruffle of lace inser-
ton and edge or embroidery The
above are wonderful values ..... Soc
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
A RELIABLE COUCH MEDICINE

Is valuable family friend. Foley'a
Honey and Tar fulflls this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, n. Stb
St, Easton, Pa, states. Several mem
hers Of my family have been cured o.
bad coughs and colds by the use Of
Foley's Honey and Tar and I am new
er without bottle in the house II
soothes and relieves the irritation IN
the throat and loosens mp the cold.
have always found It q reliable cough
cure
n. B. Danforth. Second and Market
Sts, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
Millinery News

All trimmed Hats reduced to
$500 and S4.00
Untrimmed Hats, all shapes and
oolors, reduced to ...... SOC and 75c
Special sale of Ribbon all widths,
at IL 1-2c. from 25c.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
MANNISH SHIhIWAIoIs blJ4,
,sth or Without Yoke and Patch
Pocket.
S7e4 Mannish Shirt Waist.
a to ~ bust

MI
ng ssth or Without Yoke and Patch
y Pocket.
1l The severe, mannish shirtwaist is
mar mar greatly liked by many women. This
4 +. ~ne is adapted to silk and flannel, as
We, tell as to cotton and linen fabrics Il
q the an be made just as illustrated, or
without the pocket, and the back can
be left plain o. finished with an ap-
piled yoke. The sleeves are without
fullness at the shoulders and are in
, serted after the manner Of mems
shirts.
The waist consists Of fronts and
back. It is finished with the regula-
) ton box plat. The sleeves are In
'hirt style. finished with openings and
,ps and straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
the medium size is 1-2 yards II
H. "a, 2 yards SO, or 5-e yards "A
tive hes wide.
noon moon : The pattern No 6794 is cut In sizes
sher n 81, SO, 3S, 40, 40 and A inches
Of said measure, and will be mailed to
resolution address by the Fashion Depart
.r;,h of this paper on receipt of ten
In The F,. Of in haste send an additional
iished in gent stamp for letter postage.
once once o. q insures more prompt delivery.)
5y mailindnf
same TO eS,f above pattern and other Nav
Company N Patterns described in THE
In VII tNG JOURNAL and all the pat
ars,e aneo se.i M e by the May Manton Pat.
eighth da, Company can also be obtained
= .~'h rents froru
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
Handkerchief

One broken lot Of Womens all-linen
initial Handkerchiefs. II your initial
is among this lot you will secure a bar
gain; 70 l-2c and i5c EACH. special
each ...... 4s.. &c
Women's fine, all-linen cross bar
Handkerchiefs; regular 25c quality; spe-
cial, each .................. IL 1-2c
Embroidered Gslloons for dress trim
ming Several new patterns; ?, ? ~, 3
and inches wide; per yard,
25c, 35c and SOC
Msrabout Stoles and Muffs, black
and natural effects; from $3.50 to
S12 for the Stoles; $3.50 10 SIS for the
Muffs
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

Floors and furniture are not
scratched by children playing with
new building blocks made Of cork IN
Germany,
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

Lace Curtains IN wide variety OF
styles; white or Arabian Our assort-
ment has been wonderfully large and
ART DEPARTMENT.
Stamped Pillow Tops, all good de-
signs; SOC tops, 39c. 25c tops, 1Sc.
75c tops ....................... 65c
Stamped Towels. These towels are
of huck, in one yard length, stamped
with pretty scallop ............. 17c
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

To record the number Of seconds
that telephone is in use each day
is the purpose Of new electrically
operated meter
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

In the canal zone It is the custom
20 keep electric lights burning inside
pianos to prevent the wires rusting
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

Vaccination is a voting qualification
in Norway.
Though but a small nation. SVitzsr-
land makes 100.000,0o0 pounds OF
honey a year. so we'll is its nors
adapted 70 bee culture.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
SMITH- -ZOLLINGER co..
alh and Market Sis.
SPECIAL OFFER

ctE(iAb Offtks
&c Fall Fashion Book only sc
If purchased with a pattern
is. iattern and Book 15c.-Prics
5k alone. Zoe
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
In Neckwear
Shoe Economy

The money it. To by
in ours
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
A SUMMARY OF STORE
BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW
Lippincott & Company
300 TO 3l4 Market Street
Single Pink Stamps on all Purchases
The CheaI
Sacrifice QuaIit,,


hap you
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

Wi 00TTOIIW IWI 'IIT hTWW OF NIWUUW-
Prices changed 25 per cent 70 80 Is
per cent. off
Attractions for tomorrow.
Stamped Corset Covers, regular 40c,
AZ s'''.s --s.-...- GlC
Soallop Scarfs, lsx54, slightly soiled
from handling .................. .25c
Lace trimmed Sosrfs, l9x54, at 42c
Also, 30x30, at ...............4 42c
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
Department of Happiness

happy other
following both
that the
lad IL 2c,
and2 like diem. welcome awaits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

At session of the House yesterday
eulogies were delivered on=theslate- Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
NEW POLICE RULES.
New York Force Inaugurates Three
Platoon System.

NEW YORK, June IA reform which
the New York policemen have long
pleaded for went into effect this morn
ing with the inauguration Of a three
platoon system TO take the place of
FIVE platoons. BY the new plan the
patrolmen will work an hour longer
each day than heretofore. but 1t will
be straight eight hours OF patrol duty.
with eight hours on reserve duty, eight
hours at home and with two days and
a half off every twelve weeks.
Twice as many patrolmen will here
after be on patrol between 10 o'clock
at night and o'clock In the morning
as during other hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
MAYOR CUTS HIS SALARY.
Executive of Ohio City Expects
Other Officials to Follow Suit.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. June 12.-Taxa-
ton affairs. which have caused no end
Of discussion in Ohio city governments
for the last few months. owing TO the
passage Of the Smith 1 per cent tax law.
have come to a climax in Springfield with
the announcement by Mayor c. j. Bowlus
that he has cut his salary almost In half
in order to have this city proceed with
the many public improvements planned
here
Mayor Bowlus has been receiving $500
year. but now announces that he has
decided that 81, 500 Will be enough for him
to live on. He also makes the statement
that he does not expect TO be the only
official here who will chop his salary.
This announcement has caused an alarm
among the county officials, all of whom
say they will not cut their salaries even
though the mayor should choose to cut
his out altogether.
Mayor Bowlus has called a meeting at
which this question will be talked over in
plain words. He says the officials must
cut theiEr salaries at least one-thirds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
ACTIVITIES OF CHURCH
IN THE SOCIAL FIELD
Subject Discussed by Promi-
nent Speakers at National
Conference In Boston.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE position of the
ing the morning session OF the national
Of charities and corrections
in the Twentieth Century Hall today.
The Preparation of Ministers for So
cial Work" was considered by the Rev.
Charles Stelzle OF the Presbyterian
board of home missions and by the Rev.
F. NJ. North Of the committee Of the
federal council OF churches. The ad-
dresses were followed by a short dis
cussion by Jacob De Haas OF Boston.
The remaining morning hours were
detail discussion OF topics under consid-
Grafton during the previous week.
inspection In Schools.
DR.. George W. Goler OF tho Rochester
: ealth bureau described the work Of the
bureau in its inspection OF school chill
dren; Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago pre-
scented THE Call OF the Social Field
and DR.. r. c. Cabot OF Boston spoke Of
the Health of Social Workers"
The Treatment OF Misdemeanants"
was considered In open discussion. Prom
inent among the speakers were DIR. James
F. Jackson OF Cleveland, Judge James A.
Collins OF the Indianapolis city court.
Robert W. Hebberd and e. T. Bingham
of Kansas City. Mo-, and Mrs. Ophelia
Amigh.
The continued meeting on families and
neighborhoods was addressed by Mrs.
Mary K Simkhovich of Greenwich
House. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
DON'T use DRUGS
FOR CONSTIPATION
lust Try Natures Cure

We all know that constipation
brings on countless other complaints
if. not taken in hand, appendicitis
among them-also that any drug will
lose its power after being taken for
time-but we should also know that
every drug forces nature instead of
assisting her, and will, if continued.
make US slaves to them.
There is now a method of Internal
Bathing which will keep the intes-
tines as clean and pure and free from
waste as exacting nature can demand
which, taken occasionally, will pre-
vent constipation, biliousness with its
depression and the countless more
serious diseases which are caused by
the blood taking up the poisons from
the intestines and carrying them
through the system.
That method is the y. B. L. Cas-.
cade," which is being enthusiastically
used by many thousands, is pre-.
scribed by the most enlightened ply
sicians everywhere and Is now being
shown and explained by Aflecks
Drug Store, 18TH and F streets north.
west.
Every one should at least investi-
gate this nature-cuye- Hlikhoea1pA s3a0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
STANDS FOR HIS FRIEND.
South Carolinan Offers to Represent
Governor in Duel.

SPARTANBURG. s. c.. June Ion
behalf Of Gov. Blease, who is forbidden
by his oath of Office TO participate in
duels w. p. Beard OF Abbeville. in a
letter just made public. offered to meet
on the field OF honor Col. Thomas B.
Fielder. an Atlanta attorney.
Col. Fielder. for whom a warrant charg-
ing bribery has been issued. has replied
by charging the governor himself with
bribery. IF you are aggrieved by the
charges" says Fielder in an open letter.
"it will be my pleasure to meet you at
such time and place without the confines
of your state as may suit your con-
venience. II my charges are groundless
and libelous and you do not wish to seek
personal satisfaction you can institute
suit against me in the United States
court
Gov. Blease yesterday wrote Col Eel
der disclaiming any personal feeling
whatever. saying that the obligation to
maintain the honor Of this state remains
as much upon the citizens as upon the
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
WHIP HORSEBEATER.
Three Women Pull Reckless and
Cruel Driver From His Seat.

STAFFORD. Del. June 12-Bcating his
horse and driving al furious pace. en-
dangering the lives OF many persons in
High street Saturday evening while the
streets were thronged. James Harper.
Maryland farmer, was dragged from his
carriage and whipped severely by three
young women who were enraged at the
way he was beating his horse.
The girls first called to Harper to stop
beating the animal. and he stopped TO
answer them. Whereupon the horse
baked. Seeing his predicament, the
young women made a rush for the car
riage. snatched the whip. pulled Harper
him until lie begged for mercy. He
made humble apologies. but. seeing the
police coming. he ran. leaving his team.
His face was covered with Welts from
the blows lie received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
ENLISTED MEN Of NAVY
PLACED IN HERO CLASS
Medal and 500 Cash for
Each of Six in Recogni-
ton of Bravery.

Six enlisted men OF the navy will re-
ceive gold medals from the hand OF
President Taft at the White House to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock in recosni-
ton Of their heroism in connection with
the fuel-oil explosion on the battleship
North Dakota in Hampton roads last Sep
TENDER. They will also receive a grafufty
Of 500 each.
Three lives were lost In the explosion
and several persons were injured, among
them some of the men to be rewarded
by the government.
Heroism Saves Lives.
That the lives Of these six men and OF
several others were not sacrificed In ad-
dition is considered by the authorities to
have been due to their heroism and pres
ence Of mind. which was probably re-
sponsible for saving the ship from a Tar
more serious disaster or even destruc-
ton.
The honor roll IL as follows: Thomas
Stanton, chief machinist's mate; Kari
Westa, chief machinist's mate: Patrick
Reid, chief water tender: August Holtz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
MANS BODY IS FOUND
WITH KNIFE IN HEART
When Last Seen Alive Was
Talking to an Ital-
ian Girl.

NEW YORK, June 12-Half an houl
after he had been seen standing in the
shadow of a wall talking TO young
woman a man. supposed to be Herbert
Goodwin of "a 14th street, Brooklyn. was
found lying in a gutter In Both street.
Brooklyn. last night with a stiletto
plunged in his heart.
The man had not been dead more than
twenty minutes.
Within twenty minutes after the body
was found more than a score Of foreign
ers were being subjected to searching
examinations at the 4th avenue police
station.
The only clue the police have Is the
statement Of one woman and two little
girls that GoodWin-if the dead man be
GoodWin-was standing near where his
body was found talking TO a comely
young Italian woman few minutes be-
fore he must have been slain. A man
seen running away just after GooG win
and the young woman We're seen together
has been described to the police. and de-
tectives are searching the neighborhood
for him.
Dead But Short Time.
The man lay on his back with his
hands folded across his breast, the fling
ers OF 10th hands twined about the Hit
his heart. The mans clothing was not
disarranged, indicating there had been
no struggle. and the features of the face
were composed
DR.. Cook of the Norwegian Hospital
was at the place inside OF ten minutes.
DR. Cook made an examination and
said the man had not been dead more
than twenty minutes. The knife thrust
in his heart, DIR. Cook said had caused
instant death, so that he could not have
beet attacked more than a few minutes
before he was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
chief water tender: Charles C. Roberts,
machinists mate. first class, and Harry
Lipscomb, water tender.
Personal Sketches.


Thomas Stanton is forty-one years OF
age and has served in the navy nearly
thirteen years. He is a resident of New
port. r. l.. and is at present serving on
board the North Dakota He is a native
Of Ireland.
Karl Westa is a native of Norway. He
is thirty-six years Of age and has served
in the navy nearly ten years. He Is a
resident of Mattapan. Mass, and Is at
present serving on board the U. S. s. Ne
braska.
Patrick Reid is a native Of Ireland and
has served in the navy about twelve
years. He is thirty-six years OF age. He
is q resident of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Is at
present serving on board the U. S. s.
North Dakota.
August Holtz is a native OF st. Louis,
Mo. He Is forty years Of age and has
served in the navy about fifteen years.
He Is a resident Of Glencoe. Mo. and Is
at present serving on board the L. 8. s.
Missouri.
Charles c. Roberts is native OF New
ton, Mass. He is thirty-one years of
age and has served in the navy about
SIX years. He IL resident of Boston.
Mass. and is at present serving on board
the Y. s. s. North Dakota.
Harry Lipscomb Is a native Of this
city. He is thirty-three years of age and
has served in the navy about ten years.
He Is still serving on board the Z. 8. s.
North Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
MOTORISTS GO OVER BANK.
F. M. Choate, Former Delegate to
The Hague, Seriously Injured.

Los ANGELES. Cal, June l2.-F. NJ
Choate. former American delegate TO The
Hague peace conference and a cousin OF
Joseph Choate. former American am
hassador to England. was seriously in
1ured yesterday when an automobile In
which ne was driving turned over and
rolled down twenty-foot embankment
Me Charles II. Rundel and Mrs Clark
Mahan, prominent club women, who were
riding in the car, also were injured.