davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

There is without question a desire
to bring the normal waist line into
fashion again, though the fiat hip is
still maintained.
The new note in miladys shoes and
slippers are that heels are to be a
triae lower than heretofore and toes
more pointed.
The use of double-faced material
is very noticeable in wraps, some of
them being so made that they can be
worn either side out.
Coats are longer. Advance models
In cloth prove this. Their sleeves have
likewise slipped in line, and are lust
a bit bit wider and longer.
A new satin, used as a foundation
and covered with white tulle or
spangled net. is now the extreme Of
good taste for an evening frock.
Filet lace jumpers, showing a de-
sign worked out in wool embroidery
on the front section and sleeves, are
among the newest imnortations.
End-of-summer hats are all more
or less simply trimmed with scarf,
ribbon band or wings. White voils
are frequently worn with these.
Some of the newest frocks from
Paris have narrow ruffie around the
bottom Of the skirt and show the same
mode of adorning plain bodices.
The country seems to be silk-ho-
siery mad, and even the finest and
loveliest of Isle stockings no longer
seem to have any place in feminine af-
fection.
TO the mingling Of black and white
chiffon, or white batiste with black
chiffon, there is no end. It supplies
many needs and is adopted by many
dressmskers.
The question of sleeves has moi
yet been settled The great Paris
dressmakers have brought out long
sleeves, short sleeves, bell sleeves and
pug sleeves.
It has been a long time since laces
have had such a promising outlook.
Fur is to have again a prominent
Evening journal., 1911-09-16

ular garniture for jackets, and there
is great variety In their setting. They
may be grouped In broken lines,
marshalled In twos, or distributed
singly above a satin loop which sim
ulstes a buttonhole. Larger buttons
are more effective, but are used in
greater restraint Their setting down
the hip cores OF skirts from belt TO
hem is a newer idea than down the
fronts, a fad OF last summer.
L With such a Jacket suit the strict
ly tailored white shirt waist is in
keeping. The latest accessory to wear
with these waists is the graduated
iabot OF linen lawn, edged with Irish
crochet or linen lace These jabots
or frills are very wide az the top and
very narrow at the bottom, the point
OF end being tucked into the belt.
They are worn on the left side in
accordance with the recent whim for
one-sided effects In waists
II the serge suit is desirable, the
serge frock is irresistible. Made in
one piece and worn with dainty
chemisette and undersleeves OF lace
or lingerie, Il Is essentially a ready
to-wear garment No dress can give
naAiNAd1AiRn III tNAANA ~
utility. especially before the season
is sufficiently advanced 70 render a
Jacket necessary. Every woman
should possess at least one costume
which she will be able 70 don, un-
aided, 'in the twinkling Of an eye,
and feel completely dressed. Some
new models are seen which are but
toned down the front for this pur-
pose. Soft satin is a favorite ma
terial for these costumes. They are
generally made of a plain color with
out other ornamentation than pip
ings or bands Of another color, or OF
a striped satin. Some very beautiful
and fashionable gowns Of this style
however. are made Of dark blue and
white striped satin, and the clever
joining Of oppositely bias stripes II
completing some scheme OF orna
mentation, is challenge to taste an
| ingenuity.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
THE NEW JACKETS
AND FALL SKIRTS
Girdles and Sashes Appear on Fashion
able Goats
CRAZE FOR BLUE SERGE

NEW YORK, Sept 16-Already a
few days of clear. crisp atmosphere
have give notice that the long sum
mer is at last on the wane. But be-
fore the first tang of autumn makes
itself felt the provident woman will
make sure that her midseason ward
robe is in readiness. If she may
have but one suit. which must do duty
for many occasions, she will be wise
to select a lightweight serge for the
purpose. If she would be lin the
swim," her choice should be navy
blue, for there is an unaccountable
rage this season for navy blue serge.
No doubt, it is owing partly to the fact
that dark blue is almost universally
becoming-but then there is no real
accounting for Dame Fashions g
Whimsi
Evening journal., 1911-09-16

the example Of the fashionable
modiste who finishes a skirt complete
ly before she turns the hem. Then
the customer is placed on low stand
and the proper length is determined
by means of a measuring card or a
small instrument invented especially
for the purpose.
The new jackets are longer, being
half length, and charming semi-fitted
designs are seen. They are made ef-
fective by big satin cape collars, fichu
collars, or revers, wide cuffs and
folded girdles of soft satin or surah,
and many Of them show a soft military
sash hanging at the left side. The
most popular trimming consists OF
rows Of buttons covered with serge
or satin OF silk crochet. A new fea-
ture In the large collars is the point in
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
whins!

Cheviots. tweeds and rough goods
Of every description will be en- regle
this winter for the street suit and out
doors wear. No better model for ma
terial of this class can be found than
the jaunty coat suit here pictured.
The tunic overdress, and the greater
fulness at the bottom Of the skirt al
lowed by the pleats, are very desir-
able. The jacket, too. is a nobby
little affair with its collar Of black
and-white striped material. which is
another craze this season.
The little coat suits already shown
are smart beyond compare and-let
me whisper a secret-so easily made!
The best tailored models are not
trimmed, but are finished simply with
stitching. The new skirts are not so
narrow, having six OF seven cores,
and are also a little longer than those
recently fashionable.
The clever woman can make these
suits herself by using one OF the many
correct paper patterns within reach
AS hint to the amateur dressmaker
1t might be suggested that she follow
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
CAMDEN
spscIal 70 THE EvENING IouRNAr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Sept 16--John n.
schabinger is visiting in Philadelphis
Miss Mary Draper has returned
from Rehoboth--Miss Fannie slay-
maker is spending few days In
Washington--Miss Ellen Norris. cf
Wilmington, who has been visiting her
mother and aunt, has returned home
George Council. OF Townsend, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Council this Week.-Mrs. Irene Quii.
len, will teach IN Willowgrove school
Mrs. sallie Walraven, who Is suffer-
ing with typhoid fever, is very i'll.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
HINTS BY MAY MANTeN
WITH THE EVER DAINTY
LINGERIE BLOUSE

The lingerie blouse to be worn
under a coat or with an odd skirt is
such a satisfactory garment that
every woman will be glad to know it
is to be extensively used through
out the season. This one is quite new
and it is worn with a skirt Of the
very latest cut. The blouse is cut
in one with the sleeves, but is tucked
in an exceptionally becoming manner
and is finished with straight back ed
ges. The skirt includes panels that
give a tunic effect while in fact It is
all in one. The upper portion is five
gored and the circular fiounce is join
ed to it beneath the hem. The fiounce
forms an inverted plat at the front
nd at the back, consequently, while
the narrow straight lines are pre-
served there is ample freedom for
walking. This skirt is made from
one Of the new mixtures in shades Of
tan and brown. and the blouse is
trimmed with banding and with the
side frill that is the smartest of all
things The skirt makes an excellent
model for the coat suit as we'll as for
general wear The blouse is adapted
to all materials that can be made IN
lingerie style, thin silks, chiffon and
the like as well as to muslins Com
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
RED CHIEFS TO
VISIT GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. 16.--
Word has been received by Nanticoke
Tribe OF Red Men, that the great
chiefs will pay a visit to the local
reservation on Saturday night. 0cto-
Der Z
Following is the personnel OF the
Georgetown public schools: Principal
w. H. II. White; High School, Misses
Ida G. Marshall. Lluella Gateson
Miss Ethel NJ. solloway. Of Kennedy
Vile, Md, commercial department
grammar department, Misses Stella
Hudson, Anita George. Emma Penuel
Olive T. Marsh; primary department
Misses Laura S. Richards. Eleanor
Evans, Isabel r. Moore, Laura L
Jones. The High School has the
largest enrolment in its history. and
IN fact all the grades are unusually
large.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

VIII reach your individual case II you
have any form Of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Try
them. n. B. Danforth, Second and
Market.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

Special s1.0O Excursion to Baltimore
Sundays, Sept IL and Oct. l.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware avenue station, at 910 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station, at
$50 p. T.. Mt Royal at 6.35 D. me-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23

The construction of the water power
is bound to change physical condi.
tions. This cannot be helped. 1t is
unfortunate that these changes should
threaten damage to our friends in the
Green Bay bottoms. No one with sim
cerity will say that these rich lands
should be flooded and lost. Neither
can the flooding Of few thousand
acres OF land, even If necessary, stop
the progress Of an enterprise of the
vast scope Of this one. The key to the
situation is an amicable adjudication
brought about by negotiations con-
Quoted on both sides in good temper
and friendly spirit, and with honesty
of purpose that a square deal may re.
suit. Let lis profit by other expert.
ences under similar circumstances,
where long drawn out and ruinous
litigation and the bitterness of conten-
ton consequent has brought only bar
rem results. If the establishment OF
drainage district is fair and prac.
tical method OF getting at the matter
let it be considered in that way. If not
this plan can be and doubtless will be
rejected after investigation as the law
provides. 1t is certain that peanut
politicians will have no part in bring
inS about such q result.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
PUBLIC INVITED TO
EXPLOSIVES MEETING
Employees Of the c. B. & @. and other
Interested Ones at 20" Freight
Office Tonight.

This evening and tomorrow night
at O'Clock in the offices Of the c.
B. & G., at Fifth and Johnson streets,
there will be a meeting addressed by
g. B. Baldwin, local inspector of the
bureau of explosives.
Inspector Baldwins talk will be H.
Illustrated with stereoptican views and
the proper method of handling ex-
plosives while in transit in the
freight depots and other places OF
necessity. will be explained by him.
Aside from the railroad men, any
others interested are invited to at.
tend the meetings both evenings.
Inspector Baldwin and the bureau
of explosives, are conducting meet
ings at the important division points
of the railroads and the derivement
Of much good is being realized.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
Ears Of Animals.

The hearing apparatus OF animals
is like that of human beings but
modified to suit the conditions OF the
animals life Deer. hares. and horses
like all animals whose life necessi.
tates keen hearing have ears shaped
and set in the best way to catch faint
or far-off sounds The serpent has no
ear-crunIs The ear Of the fish Is a
membraneous labyrinth connected
with the bladder by series Of little
bones
Though the sense Of hearing is per.
feet only in the higher animals. even
the animals. that have no ears per.
ceive sounds Instead of ears they are
supplied with fine nerves whose ftnc.
ton is to note and to respond to ev
cry touch: nerves whose receiving
centers are different from the centers
of the purely tactic impressions AL
animals. including insects, have ar
apparatus which enables them to dis
tinguish the approach of an enemy
Harper's Weekly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
FORT DONELsON
HEROES TO BANQUET
On February is, They VIII Gather al
savory Hotel In Des Moines to
Honor Anniversary.

The following notice from w D.
Christy of Des Moines will be of inter.
est to old soldiers who were in the as.
sault made On Fort Donelson. the an.
niversary of which will soon be cele
brated:
DES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 23-The 18th
Of Fe oruary, 1912, will be the fiftietf
anniversary of the assault made bv the
Second Iowa infantry on Fort Donel
son. There will be banquet held or
that date at the Savory house. 1t is
most earnestly desired that all mem
bcrs of the regiment be present or
that evening. A cordial invitation is
extended TO any soldier who partici
pated on that occasion no matter to
what arm of the service or to what
state he belonged. Ali relatives O,
friends OF members of the regiment
are urgently invited to attend. If there
is any one residing in Des Moines oil
elsewhere who was on the other side
on that occasion he will be received
with open arms
This may be the last time that VIC
may be assembled to celebrate the
event. so don't fail to be present. A
good time may be expected.
All desiring to be present Will
please address w. d. Christy, 215
Clark street On or before February
list, stating who, if any, will attend
SO tina, the proper arrangements can
be made. To all who respond to this
a proper invitation will be sent fol
the occasion.
w. D. CHRIsTY,
215 Clark street, Des Moines, la
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
Daily Range of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. %

whole population of Richmond seem
ed to be effected by it. The peniten-
tiary was the center of morbid
crowd and the officers We're forced to
make everyone without business
there, pass on The ministers took UP
much of Beattie's time but his father,
sister and brother spent most Of the
day with him. The one topic anu
thought of the people is that Beattie
is about to die. There was much talk
Of a confession but the spiritual adj
visors would not confirm this. 1t is
rumored that the ministers have a
confession which they will make pub.
lie tomorrow Immediately after the
execution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
CITY NEWS.

Fresh halibut, red snapper, white
fish and smelts at Jos. Hauberts, 709
Main. Both phones.
Lecture, Paris, It's Wonders and
Its Beauties. Friday night. Congrega-
tional church. Admission SOC.
-Woodman prize waltz winners
teach at Rockenbach's dancing school.
"A marriage license was issued to-
day to Harry Roley. %, and Bessie
Chestnut, 16, of Camp Point, III.
Union barber shops closed all day
Thanksgiving. Open till $50 night be-
fore.
&C. B. Lake, clerk of the district
court, today received the printed bar
docket for the November term of court
which opens here on Monday, January
u. Judge w. S. Hamilton will pre-
side. Little criminal business is prom.
ised for the term.
Those who heard Mr.. Williams
first lecture will not want to miss the
second one, tomorrow night at the
Congregational church.
-Wanted-Men and women; good
wages. steady work. No. experience
necessary. Apply at superintend
eit's office, S. P. Pond company.
Dan Horn, the local painter who
was arrested here last Monday morn.
ing by Dick Parsons, marshal at Ham.
ilton, on the charge Of having stolen
an overcoat, had his case dismissed
in justice court at Hamilton yester.
day. Horn states that he proved be.
yond reasonable doubt that he was
not connected with the theft of the
coat and says that he was In the
Christian church when the coat was
taken. and not at Bethel church where
the thieving occurred.
Second lecture, Paris, it's Won
ders and Its Beauties Congregational
church tomorrow night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
KEWANEE OPPOSES
SALARY REDUCTION
Resolution Adopted at Meeting Last
Nisht-BaIance Of $1,000 In
Treasury.

KEWANEE, H.. Nov. 23.-strong
opposition to the proposed reduction
in the Central association limit from
81. 400 to $1.2C0 p month was express.
ed in a resolution unanimously adopt
ed at the annual meeting of the Kc-
vance baseball Glib yesterday. Di-
rectors for the new year were elected
as follows: Hugh hill, Randall Par.
IRISH, NJ. F. Moore, N. ]. Demerath, R
H. Hayward. J. P. Brady, David Pol.
lock, S. M. Ayers. F. F. Shultz. C. w
White and w. o. Nobiling. The re.
port showed balance of $1,000 for
the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADY REPRESENTATIVE wANrE

LADY REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
We offer grand opportunity - an
ambitious woman. independence
Luxury-Money in bank. Absolutely No
chance for disappointment. We guar
antee big money for few hours worh
and give valuable samples free Don't
hesitate; don't doubt; don't be con.
fused This proposition positively diff
ferent from any other Scores of our
representatives now have good in
come. We give their names. What
they have done, you can do. Write
now for particulars. Write quickly,
then have abundance of money for
Christmas. The Partisan Corset Com
pany, II, Cambridge Bldg. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs William Ballinger have
returned from St. Louis.
J. P. Allen will go to Kansas City
this evening to look after some bust.
ness matters for the water power
company in connection with the next
issue of the bulletin.
M. B. Justice, president Of the Cen
trail Association, has returned home
from San Antonio where he attended
the annual meeting of professional
baseball leagues.
Engineer Hugh l.. Cooper is in Chi
cago today on business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
Routes Traversed by Christ.

One OF the caravan tours OF Assyria
and India lay near the little city OF
Nazareth. where in his boyhood our
Savior undoubtedly saw and con.
versed with men OF many nations
and varied religious and philosophical
beliefs.
Indeed. some years French trav.
eler In Thibet reported. that. having
broken a leg. he was Hospitality
nursed and cared for in lamasery
or Thibetan convent. and allowed &C.
cess to its library. in which he found
an ancient volume. which stated that
before our Savior began his mission.
he Joined a caravan, and visited Per.
STA and India. debating with the Magl
and the priests Of Buddha the tenets
Of their beliefs. and seeking to turn
them to the worship of Jehovah 1t is
by no means improbable that por.
ton OF his thirty years OF obscurity
was spent in such wanderings along
the great highways of the worlds
commerce National Magazine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
Successful Close of st. Mary's Ladies
Bazaar,

Their efforts to please their many
calling friends were as usual, sue
cessful. when the ladies of ST. Mary's
Catholic church, last night closed
their annual bazaar in the knights of
Columbus hall. Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons and evenings, the sew
eral attractive booths arranged with
pretty displays of toothsome dainties
and the handicraft of the church
ladies', dispensed many articles which
will serve admirably, as holiday gifts.
Several novel contests marker the
kraut luncheon served at five o'clock
Wednesday evening, was pleasant
relish for the many ladies and gen.
tlemen who attended.
The mayoralty vote conducted by
the bazaar hostesses, resulted as the
following is tabulated:
For mayor: John Rovane, 450. ]. F.
Elder rs; Ed S. Lotion, 1872, Get. A.
Brinkman, 1877.
The booth and table chairmen
were: candy table, Miss Madeline
Schowalter; refreshment booth, Miss
Mayme Schenk; sales table, Mrs. AL
Vallers, Mrs. Geo. Stahl, Mrs. Geo.
Kraft, Misses Clara Pelgin, Mary Sci
bert and Catherine Ewers; twenty
Ave cent table, Mrs. A. Ewers, Mrs. l..
Laubershimer and Miss Oertel. Mrs.
Ed Marley was chairman of the re-
freshment committee Other ladies of
the society assisted with the affair
which was one Of much nicely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
Finds Profit In TOYS.

A woman. who. after Ave years OF
married life found herself with an in
valid husband and no source OF In.
come, made toys. such as she had
6eer IN Germany. and good market
was found for them in the department
stores She showed the toys first to
children and profited by their com
ments upon them. She says dolls are
especially profitable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
Surprised Miss Schroeder.

Her girl friends, the members of
the S. S. S. Club surprised Miss Ade-
laide Schroeder at the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Dumenil. Thir-
tenth and Concert streets last even
ing, with house party. AS is GUS
tomary for them, the three 81 mem
bers enjoyed themselves keenly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
Young Ladies' In Revelry.

The Raiselle club was pleasantly
entertained Tuesday night at the res
dence of Miss Helen Finigan. 1902
Bank street. Games were played by
the guests and three course lun-
cheon was relished by the clubbers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
Warsaw CoupIe Married.

Miss Reba Lobert Davidson and Mr..
Clarence w. VIM of Warsaw, Ill.,,
were married at 1880 o'clock Wednes
day by Rev. J. F. Canders, pastor OF
the First Baptist church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
2s'Z|'''||'Ill!EEzZ.
Warsaw Couple Welded Here.

Wednesday AFTERNOON at half past
four two Warsaw young people were
married by Justice John Leindecker
IN the presence Of several friends,
the bridal couple taking the avowal
being Miss Hazel L. McGrew and MIR.
William H. Courtois.
The bride has number Of friends
in this city and the groom is quite
well known. Mrs. Courtois is the niece
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William School, and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Nc
Grew, Warsaw residents. Bride and
groom returned to Warsaw on the
early evening car, where they will
make their residence. The BRIDE
groom is button cutter at that place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
SIX Club at woodman Hall.

Next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, Thanksgiving eve and
night. the S I x club will give dances
in woodman hall The cl',5 has beey
giving it's dances in Hawkes. hall but
the next weeks crowds are expected
to be unusually large; hence the
privilege of the Woodman auditorium
for the evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
VT D' N'IITtIo ,
215 Clark street, Des Moines,
Nature Always supreme.

Nature paints the best part of the
picture, carves the best part OF the
statue. builds the best part OF the
house and speaks the best part OF the
oration.-Emerson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
Taking
Well
Known
Labels

| MORE Worth
| W dresses were on
sale at one time in one
New York store than
had come through the
Custom House in a
year. More Cor
don gin was sold in
Chicagoduring twelve
months thanits makers
had sent over for the
whole country. Inland
towns receive even
oysters under fake la
bels. Things you eat
and drink and wear
are being initiated
every day and sold
over counters every
where. The astonish-
ing extent Of such I'M
itation is explained in
Pearson S Magazine
| for December. Also
| how it is done. Read
that story. You'll
learn something you
want to know. Other
things you want to know, and
which are told about in the
same issue Of this magazine, are
| how to cure headaches a com
nonsense treatment which, while
curing headaches, in a little while
prevents them; what may be
done to make the courts Of this
country the bulwarks Of the peo-
pie instead Of the "bulwarks Of
privilege" as they have been
called; that chapter Of the story
Of The Four Hundred > which
is concerned with the start Of the
Vanderbilt family. And for hc-
tlon tor pure entertainment
there are seven splendid, COM
plete stories, besides another tale
Of The Apaches Of New York"
by Alfred Henry Lewis, whichis
better than any fiction that has
been written for long time
that is, if you Ike fighting tales.