davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
IMPROVEMENTS TO
BOSTON CLOAK STORE

improvements are to be made 10 the
front Of the Boston Cloak Store. No.
424 Market street, that will greatly en-
hance the display Of goods In the win
dows and inside the store. The pres
ent windows win be removed and new
display Windows will be installed
that will give more space and be more
suitable so far as lighting facilities is
concerned Daniel s. Laub. the pro-
prietor, believes IN satisfying his pa
irons. Satisfied patrons come back
and bring their friends" he says. and
he believes an adequate display Of his
stock tends TO satisfy his patrons.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
DRAMA AN MnscALE-

The Junior Sodality Of the Children
OF Mary of the Cathedral girls school
will give the drama entitled. From
History's Page" on Tuesday evening.
June 1S, in st. Peters Hall, Sixth and
West streets. The music will be
furnished by Neumayers and Mont
gomery's Orchestra. II is expected
to be the best drama St. Peters ever
gave.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
A new. scientific medical toilet tablet
which
Draws Out All Inflammation and
Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy
is
Superior to Powder, Plaster OF Salve
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions. Prostitutes, Chill
blains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Ach-
ing Swollen, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad
Smelling Feet
Smaller Shoes Can BE Worn by
using TIz. because it puts and keeps
the feet in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 25
cents per box or direct If you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge g. Co.,
Chicago, I'll.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
SEEKS INJUNCTION
TO PREVENT SALE.

William A Gum. Of Frankford, Sus-
sex county, through his counsel, c. s.
Richards, Of Georgetown, filed an ap-
pheation in the Court Of Chancery
yesterday for an order TO restrain the
town Of Frankford from selling a
property owned by Mr. Gum. The town
authorities proposed TO sell the prop
erty 10 pay for some paving done in
Iront OF the house. A rule was granted
returnable June 6. at Georgetown.
against the town TO show cause why 4
preliminary injunction should not he
granted Mr. Gum claims the paving
was done IN his absence and is in
larior.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
ATNTER.cARY1LLE.

Miss ONnetta NJ. Painter. Of West
Chester, Ind John E. carville, on
Parkersvik, Pa. we're married az
Bethany Hptist parsonage on We'd
nesday nigh by the Rev. ]. 2. Huns-
berger. Tn couple we're accom-
panied by Paul Pearson and Anna
Loomis. Ms. carville was at one
time a mel lber of Bethany Biple
School
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
FnR TIE WEEK END

get a package Of Barr's Saturday
Candy. a special" price for Satur-
DAYS only 2ec per pound Sold only
at Danforth's Drug Store, Market and
Second streets
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
ORGAN RECITAL.

An organ recital will be given in
Silverbrook NJ. f. Church this even
ing by ]. Lempriere Hammond, or
ganist. assisted by Miss Clara Mason,
soprano. Mr.. Hammond is a brother
of the Rev. Kensey J. Hammond.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
AT NJ COLDBERes

Princess Tissues are a special this
week at 12iac per yard. Summer
weight underwear. regular SOC values,
at 39c. You can always do little bet
ter at Goldberg's. 4l5 King street'
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
snPPER AT STANrnN.

The members Of St James Church
at Stanton will give a supper and fes-
tival on Wednesday, May 81, at the
home Of w. A. Mitchell, near Prices
Corner
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

Mrs. J. w. Hawkins has returned
to Clayton after visit to friends in
this city
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

Step ladders and scaffolding. prices
right II you have never used ours
you never had the best. Bamberger &
Robbins, No. 204 W. Seventh St."
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
wILMINGroNIANs IN NEW YORK.

The following Wilmingtonians reg
istered az New York hotels recently:
H. G. Knowles, Great Northern; S.
H. Pollock, Hermitage; R. Robinson,
Hermitage; F. ODonnell, Albany.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-06
Got a Free Lecture.

The agent for a handsomely illus
trated book to be sold on long time
credit-a feast to the intellect and an
adornment to any library-leaned
against the side of the house. caught
his breath, clinched his fist and looked
skyward.
whats the matter?' asked a police
man.
1--WE met the meanest man." he an
swered. "I've heard of him. and I've
read about him in the papers, but 4
never expected to meet him face TO
face"
"Where is hep"
Sup in that building"
'How do you know he's the meanest
manY
"By the way he acted. | showed
him this work of art, lectured on It
for half an hour. pointed out the en-
cravings. and when I limited it would
be a good thing to order what do you
think he said?'
81 don't know"
"He said he never bought books,
he didn't have to. He just waited for
some idiot of an agent to come along
and tell him all that was in 'em and
turn over the leaves while he looked
at the pictures. Nice. isn't it?'-Ep-
worth Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-06


do not set forth in detail the terms
and sections of a statute which might
supply the constructive legislation per-
hitting and aiding the formation of
combinations Of capital into federal
corporations. They should be subject
to rigid rules as to their organization
and procedure, including effective pub
licity, and to the closest supervision as
to the issue of stock and bonds by an
executive bureau or commission in the
department of commerce and labor, to
which in times of doubt they might
well submit their proposed plans for
future business. It must be distinctly
understood that Incorporation under a
federal law could not exempt the COM
pany thus formed and it's incOrporators
and managers from prosecution under
the antitrust law for subsequent IL
legal conduct. but the publicity of its
procedure and the opportunity for fire.
auent consultation with the bureau or
commission in charge Of the incorpora-
ion as to the legitimate purpose of its
transactions would offer it as great Sc
.urity against successful prosecutions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-06
MESSAGE OF
The PRESIDENT
Mr. Taft Champion the Anti
trust Statute.
new REMEDIES SUGGESTED.

Not Repeal or Amendment, but Sup
Elemental Legislation Needed-Ths
Tobacco Trust Decision an Effective
One-FederaI Incorporation Recon-
nended and a Federal Corporation
Commission Proposed-The Test of
RESPONSIVENESS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Couture for Summer.

How difficult 1t Is to keep the hair
nicely dressed during the hot weather.
With the very first provocation of damp,
heat or exertion it becomes straight, and
all the careful waving and curling be-
ing. AS there is nothing to do to induce
the waves to stay when the thermometer
registers maximum degree. it behooves
the woman who wishes to look well in
all weathers to devise a couture which
will become her even though her locks
are straight If her hair is well brushed
and arranged at a becoming angle she
is sure to present an attractive appear
ance even though her customary waves
are gone.
And now word in regard to the care
of the hair. Just at this period of the year
the hair, on account of the hot weather,
gets exceedingly greasy and dirty. is diff
cult to dress and looks lank and heavy.
To be continually washing it is long
and tiresome operation, and very often
quite impossible. Nevertheless. the hair
is entitled to the same amount of atten-
ton as are the body and face. though
this is a fact which is too little recog
niZed little tonic rubbed into the
scalp each night will not only keep the
head free from dust, but will improve its
appearance so perceptibly that the time
consuned BY the night massage will
seem well spent indeed There are any
number of good tonics on the market.
and in using them it must be remembered
that ii is the rubbding. not the liquid
preparation, which counts most for good
after all.
The coffure is subject to Dame Fash
ions dictates Just as much the ward
robe. What was the style last season
is no longer de risueur today.
A soft. loose arrangement of the hair is
now in vogue, and the style is almost
universally becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Hints on Dress.

When in doubt about the color of
summer dress, choose white The selec-
ton will never be a matter of regret,
while if pink is favored when blue hung
in the balance there might always be
harbored feeling that blue might have
been best after all, and vice versa BY
taking white as compromise you cannot
possibly make mistake. especially when
it energies from the tub fresh and crisp
and snowy as the first day it was worn.
The idea that white is eAtravagant is
entirely wrong, as any of the bargain
counters in the large stores VIII testify.
There is no cheaper nor cleaner fabric
in all the dry goods schedule than the
sheer, cool white goods" that nils all
available space to overlooking these hot
months, For 12l2 cents a yard any num-
Der of pretty barred dimitieS, lawns and
the like are available Two such dresses
that will stand the tub and come out
smooth from under the iron will keep
a girl looking twice as well as the same
amount OF money invested in a colored
dress trimmed with yards of cheap lace
White is the color of refinement. as the
number of cool, well poised women one
sees wearing 1t will attest
Especially is the simple white dress Of
dimity, lawn, null or some kindred mate
rial the favored frock of the young girl of
cultured taste. Several schools set the
eAdLplt VI reason III uIcSS Ills year
when the sweet girl graduates fixed
surprisingly low sum to be expended for
their graduating gowns. At one school,
located in a prosperous district, $50
was the limit allowed for the material
of the commencement dress. Several OF
the girls made their own frocks under
the direction of a domestic science teach
er without additional expense, while
others worked under the direction of
mothers or friends. They were pro-
nounced the most attractive class of
girls that ever received the schools fin
fishing seal of approval.
The woman with more time than money
and a desire to do something, creating
within her spirit of unrest, could make
no better investment than dress length
of some of the cool-iooking white ma
terials now reasonably priced, a good
pattern. package of needles, some
thread and firm belief in her own abil-
ity to fashion a simple becoming frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
How to Make a Rose Jar.

Gather rose petals when the roses are
dew is on them. Pack in jar in LAYERS
two inches deep, sprinkling about two
tablespoonfuls of fine, dry salt upon each
layer. Continue this until the jar is full,
adding fresh petals and salt daily Keep in
dark, cool place.
week after the last relay is gathered
turn out the sailed petals upon a broad
platter, mix and toss together until the
mass is loosened. Then incorporate
thoroughly with the formula given below,
pack in clean jar, cover lightly and set
away to "ripen.' 1t will be ready for
rose jars. etc, in fortnight. and if kept
covered will be good and fragrant for
twenty years.
Formula-Violet powder. one-half ounce;
orris root, one ounce. rose powder, one
half ounce; heliotrope powder. one-half
ounce; mace, one-half teaspoonful: CHINA
mon. one-quarter teaspoonful: cloves.
one-half teaspoonful: oil Of roses, four
drops; oil chris. ten drops: oil eucalyptus,
twenty drops. bergamot, ten drops: alco-
hol, two drains.
III you wish to fill pillow with rose
leaves alone. spread the petals in the
shade. but on sunny day, and dry
thoroughly before stuffing the pillow.
Then scatter a tablespoonful of powder
ed orris root among them. and sprinkle
with ten drops of real altar of roses.
The inferior qualities will not hold the
fragrance. Make the inner cover of
glazed cambria, the outer of silk or satin,
decorated to suit the fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
CULT OF THE LINEN
COAT AND SKIRT

Any lingering doubt we may have had
as to the complete success of the washing
suit this season has been completely dis
PEELED during the past week of tropical
heat. Woe betide the unfortunate dress
ed-up folk IL there is a continuance of
this weather
Meanwhile the linen costume is carry
ing all before it. Two deliciously cool
looking woman, a good-lookng mother
and fair daughter, were seen on the
Avenue this week The mother was in a
coat and skirt of the palest gray linen,
made quite simply the coat just defining
the figure and a good half length, with
double line of six white pearl buttons
running down either back side seam.
above and below the waist line. With
this was worn a soft ivory net shirt. the
great frill of which fell over one side of
the coat, to the latterS complete eXtinc-
ton.
The daughter, in the same linen. select
ed a Russian tunic style of dress, on
which simple design in gray soutache
was wrought. completed by square
guimpe and under sleeves of gray ninon,
The costume was crowned by great soft
gray straw hat. trimmed with a broad
old rose ribbon velvet, tied in a great bow
one side the front the weight of the vel
vet forcing the brim slightly downward.
Because of the ubiquity of the linen
suit. the only chance of achieving any
sort of triumph is to be smartly individual
both in cut and coloring, and preferably
to avoid anything approaching elaborate
braidine or indeed, elaborate trimming of
any description. There is, too. a cotton
corduroy, which promises to be popular
1t tailors quite extraordinarily we'll. and
has soft. velvety appearance, occasioned
by the cordings being carried out in con
trasting colors. White and gray or white
and tan are particularly successful, an
accompanying blouse of nnon taking up
the neutral shade, should that style of
slip be preferred to one of lingerie.
But in some form or another a linen
coat and skirt claims, and justitiably
claims, a very large share of this sum-
mer's attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Sliced Beef in Brown Gravy.

The cold beef remaining from yester-
davis roast can be converted into de-
ushtful luncheon dish with little prepara-
tion Ont the meat in slices about a
quarter of an inch thick race them in
a irving pan with a tablespoonful of hot
water and allow it to simmer down. This
will heat the meat through Pour over it
the gravy left from the roast dinner and
enough water to bring it to the proper
consistency Let the meat simmer IN
the gravy for about ten minutes. Pour
out on a deep platter and garnish with
leaves of curly parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Seasonable Fruit Salad.

An excellent fruit salad for this sea
SON of the year is made of sliced pineap-
ple, red raspberries and sliced bananas 1t
should not be allowed to stand before IT is
served, as the fruit juices should not mix.
but each be allowed to retain its own
flavor. Use equal portions of the fruit
and serve them in basket mace OF
criSn leaf of lettuce Some like dressing
Of sweetened orange juice over their fruit
salad while others prefer an oil or
French dressing. To make the salad a
trifie more substantial. it may be busted
over with grated cream cheese, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

that has been soaked in little cold
water then dissolved over the tea kettle
or in hot water. Add two teaspoonfuls
of vanilla and one teaspoonful of orange
extract Now is the critical time. Take
large spoon and stir continuously, SO
that the gelatin may not settle to the
bottom of the whipped and sweetened
cream, but be evenly distributed. Ii it
begins to harden on the bottom lift the
pan from the ice few moments, or you
may even have to set In hos water. Wnen
snonev stir in a pint can of shredded Ha-
waiian pineapple and beat until stiff.
Line individual serving plates or cups
with slices of sponge cake or lady fin
gers cut in halves. and put In the CEN
ter spoonful of the charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

a garment or any OF its parts. but ap-
pearing in sections or panels. or half
bands just where they are most useful in
accentuating the good points of a crea-
ton.
From the heart of a great importing
house comes the information that many
new skirts for fall are showing bunch
ings'' or drapings in the edges of the
cores. some of the bunchings being at
each side of the front, or below each hip,
or at the back-quite in the Old-fashioned
styles of decade long since past.
1t is reported that old-time dolman-
sleeve effects are coming in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Little Lobster Salads.

Rub the yoks of four hard boiled eggs
through sieve, season with salt. pepper
and cayenne and add by degrees four
tablespoonfuls of salad oil. When a
smooth paste is formed pour in tea
spoonful of vinegar, a gill Of cool liquid
aspic jelly and gill of double cream.
Have ready some of the best portions of
a lobster. coarsey chopped, add to the
mixture and fill some small china cases
which have been line with aspic jelly.
Pour in a little cool aspic over the filling
and put the molds in a cool place or
on ice till required. Turn them out and
garnish with little finely shredded let
tuce and cucumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

SAKE gloves. perfumed and pale Of tint,
long and loose. are one of the craZeS of
the hour. To be sure, they are eXtrava-
giant. for they soil at once. but they are
liked we'll, and are worn universally.
They are chic.
Many tight skirts are buttoned at the
side-front or over the hip from the waist
line down. with possibly a corresponding
row of buttons on the opposite hip. The
buttons used are as large as a nickel
or a quarter dollar.
Braids of many widths from soutache
to the half-yard-wide bands are still
prominent. the bands seldom encircling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

If We are to believe the dietitians light
ness is to be the dominant idea in the
seasonabe luncheon For this reason It
is well to make some vegetable the main
stay of the meal, and if meat is used at
ALI to have 1t. of secondary Importance.
Rice is easily digested and nourishinS
and is most appetizing when combined
with tomatoes. \ luncheon with these
two excellent vegetables cooked together
is composed of stuffed tomatoes sliced
beef fruit salad and iced tea or coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

eled sides, Is much worn in Paris with
the collarless or demi-decollette necks
Coats are getting shorter and Norfolk
jackets becoming popular.
Hat pin heads are embroidered in
beads In flowers of natural colors
Bead embroidery on sheer linen in
flower forms is used to a great extent.
One Of the greatest aids in varying
the white summer gowns is the use of
the sash.
The silk suit is one OF the accepted
types of summer costume. 1t is seen
everywhere.
Lace yokes were never more popular
and some of the newest are in kimono
style.
Cotton marquisette and wolfe
much used in the newest collars. and
do not wrinkle as easily as linen
lawn. Some have Bulgarian embroid-
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Mayonnaise of Crab Meat.

Place a bed of lettuce in an entree dish
and on it the crab meat. Cover with may
onnaise sauce Then arrange border
of sliced tomato, hard boiled egg and
shred lettuce round, and decorate the
center of the mayonnoise with sieved
yolk of egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Tomatoes Stuffed With Rice.

Cut a slice from the stem end of good
sized tomato and remove the seds, being
careful not to break the shell Mix to-
eether a half pint of cold boiled rice. a
half teaspoonful of salt, one saltspooaful
of pepper. one tablespoonful OF melted
butter and dash of chopped onion II de-
sired. Fill the tomatoes with the mixture,
place them in a baking dish and bake IN
y hot oven for a half hour. Chopped
green peppers may be substituted for the
onion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Sour Cream Crullers.

Cream third of cupful of butter
with heaping aupful of sugar and add
a beaten egg. Whip all together well.
put in a half cupful of sour cream and
TO this add two cupfuls of flour with
which has been sfted twice scant tea
spoonful Of baking soda. Add enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Pineapple Charlotte.

Will serve twenty people.
Whip two quarts of cream to a stif
froth, using a wire whip. and having the
pan containing the cream stand in
larger pan of crushed ice. When very
stiff sift into it one pound of pulverized
sugar and stir in one package of gelatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

Soak half box gelatin in a half cup
cold water for thirty minutes. then pour
over it one pint strong boiling coffee
Stir until dissolved, add threefourths cup
of sugar and a cup OF boiling water.
Strain into wet molds and set in the cold
to harden. Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
orange is used. fruit and cheese making a
delicious combination.
Lamb Outlets in Tomato Jelly.

Boil or braise the best end of a neck of
lamb. and when cold trim into outlets.
Mix together equal parts of tomato sauce
and aspic jelly and mask the outlets with
this when almost cold and leave them to
set Serve the outlets round a macedonia
of vegetables with mayonnaise sauce and
earnish with cut-up aspic and slices of
tomato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Iced Curry in Cucumber Cases.

Prepare cases of cucumbers by cutting
off neatly peeled lengths. stamp out in
fiuted shape and hollow out in center
Stew gently half an hour and fill with the
curry. Prepare fairly early and stand
on ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

The cordeliere that was brought out on
house gowns last summer is now widely
taken up for all manner of frocks 1t is
only suitable for those with the high
waist line. The newest Interpretation of
il is series of heavy cords covered with
silk or satin. placed close together and
finished at the side of the front with
irregular ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

Children's One-piece Col
ored Dresses; low neck,
short sleeves trimmed with
contrasting plain material.
Value, 75c. Spe- 2Mc
Odds and ends of Percale
and Madras Dresses; low
neck, short sleeves; trim
med in embroidery and
washable braid 5. zMo
Value, SI.5o. Special. 4 W
Combination Garments;
yokes of embroidery and
lace; others trimmed with
lace insertions and
beading. Worth 9se. mOc
Special WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

The OF linen embroidered in brodere langlais
which this of the simplest and most charm
designs this for this of ock The short
of linen has wide and shawl collar OF the eyeet
brodery finished with rue of lace The stops
either side of the front skirt panel leaving this exposed to
the line The skirt has double unc heavily embroid
black satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Coffee Jelly With Whipped Cream.

flour to make stiff dough, roll out and cut
into suitable shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
FadS and FancieS.

Lilac and blue are being combined in
hats and suits.
Beaded garnitures are still favored
for evening gowns.
Beautiful chiffon and satin scarfs are
much in vogue
The narrow black velvet band with
jeweled clasp and with or without jew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
BON M ARCHIE
3l4 SIG SExENTH rTREET
A Few Timely Bargains
For a Busy Friday.

White Lawn Dresses
long waist style; trimmed
in lace. Worth 75c. 49,
Special. .44C
Lawn Dressing Sacques,
in black and colored effects.
Regular 2oc value. Il mc
Special. i yC
Womens Umbrella Draw
ers; hemstitched
P 5eff'es soec MIrfh 1 21Ac
Soft Muslin Gowns low
neck, short sleeves lace and
ribbon beading in
neck. Worth SOC. &c
Special. :. .OOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Cooling Beverages.

Johnson's Preserves, all kinds,
No. ) crock. SIC
A d z Jams. all kinds, jar. lie
keiller's Scotch Marmalade. jar. &c
Miller's Irish Marmalade, jar. Ito
Jello Ice Cream Powder, 3 pkgs.
Jello. 3 pkgs. for. ................2 5c
Tryphosa. 3 psSs. for. .2oc