davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-28
USING OLD GLOVES
ONMADE-OVERPLAN
Cut Off Long Tops and Attach
to New Pair Of Short
Ones

Long gloves are indispensable. and
II you find that they are an eX-
pensive item. get one pair. then when
the hand part Is worn out. cut OF the
tops and buy short ones after that
Cut off the bottom seam of the new
gloves and stitch 10 the old tops. This
does away with the ridge at lhe
wrist When wearing them wrinkle
slightly, I'm this way hiding the seam.
Keep your French iewelry for these
fussy occasions. but above all keep
them clean, and do not wear TOO
much.
A good bar pin. Of French brilliantly
worn in the front oi gown. viii give
! Just the required lustcr at night. For
the dark-haircd girl, coral is very be-
coming
II is quite the rage in Paris and
bids fair TO become very popular here.
A bar pin and long chain of very Tiny
beads looks well on almost any color.
except shades OF red with touches Of
purple in IT, In this case, your own
Judgment must be used.
But as has been said before, ono
good looking pin or chain do more
/ to enhance a costume than pins back
and front. locket and chain, long
chain and mass of fancy hair combs
and what not.
A pretty fan is always a needed
article not only as a means Of keep
Ing cool. but as an asset to ones ap-
pearance. What is prettier than a
pretty girl welding a pretty FAM
Evening journal., 1911-01-28

ton OF the sufferer using it. Unlike
any other treatment Of IT'S kind
known, it produces results or "sig-
mails" by which the patient has been
able to clearly foretell the complete
eradication of the disease.
D-M-F has been remarkably effec-
tive in every form Of rheumatism. a
feature which is extremely unusual.
&. W. BesOn. VI. d., one Of the most
prominent physicians In Oklahoma.
known for his success in treating
rheumatism says;
"rhe eases for this test were select
ed from the various chronic forms
commonly known as incurabIes, and
all forms of the disease have yielded
TO the D-M-F treatment. Convinced
that with D.M-F there are no incur.
able forms of the disease, / am now
ready TO stake my professional repu.
tatiOn on my ability TO cure all forms
of rheumatism with this treatment.v
The best news of all for the rheu-
matte Is that D-M-F is guaranteed az
TO results.
D-M-F is singularly free from any
opiates or dangerous drugs of any de-
scription, and Is easily assimiiated by
the weakest stomach.
Full explanations OF the wonderful
action of D-M-F on rheumatism, mm-
bago, gout and neuralgia, are packed
with every bottle. Begin taking 2
bottle of D-M-F today, and you may
safely drop every other rheumatism
treatment you may now be taking.
Get D-M-F at your druggists al
s1.00 a bottle. II you are satisfied
with II, as you will be. get bottles
for $500. and get rid Of your afnic-
ton. If your druggist cannot supply
you. it will be sent on receipt Of price
by the D-M-F Medicine Co., 2715 Lin
coin Ave, Chicago. I'll.
The first bottle will convince every
sufferer.
"D-M-F" is recommended and sold
in Wilmington by Miller Drug Com
/. EaaKasr
Evening journal., 1911-01-28

Irish lace will be most useful with the
linen coat and skirt costumes, while
later on In the spring 1t will make the
simplest cloth suit smart enough for
almost any occasion, and can be worn
again the following winter, for there
is no limit to the wear that can be had
from a bodice of Irish lace. Fortunate
ly the demand for this style of lace
waist has brought to the market many
models which, while not Of the finest,
are, nevertheless, genuine handmade,
and will answer the purpose we'll. An
imitation lace waist is, however, not
70 be advised, for it will neither wear
we'll nor look smart.
The crepe or silk bodice that is pro-
vided with the plain tailor costume for
early spring should be built on the
simplest lines. The two-year-old de-
sign, with the entire waist laid in
either half-inch tucks or else narrow
boX-pleats, with detachable collar of
net or Irish lace that can be easily
washed. cannot be improved upon. The
model is made up-to-date by mandarin
sleeves, while the popular ruche of the
material down the front of the waist
Evening journal., 1911-01-28
HOW TO MAKE A HAT
EQUAL TO MILLINERS

A chic little hat Of some sort Is
good TO have on hand. This is a thing
that can be made at home, and will
pass muster better under arc lights
than in daylight
A wire frame covered with some
heavy material that will add warmth,
and draped with maline, lace, or satin
or covered with small roses, is excel
lent
Finish of with panne velvet in some
good contrasting shade that will show
up well in the evening, I'm twists OF
aigrette effects. placed at the side or
front.
Here, Of course, the individual taste
must govern the matter. A good black
satin toque with a fancy metallic
ornament at the side or a white
aigrette, that has done duty before,
are likewise good.
Evening journal., 1911-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s.-Congress-
man Phillip r. Campbell. Of Kansas
has formally petitioned President TAFT
for a full pardon for Fred ID. Warren,
editor OF the Socialist paper the Ap-
peal to Reason, convicted OF misusing
the mails. Campbell has also CON
ferred with the Attorney-General and
is very much in earnest. In his for
NAL application for a pardon after
briefly reviewing the case Congress
man Campbell says: 81 believe II To
be in the interest of justice that a
full and complete pardon be issued
Evening journal., 1911-01-28
-Four Cents for waterways.

The United States used sixty cents
of every dollar spent last year for
military purposes and for pensions.
Compared to this amount the four
cents applied 10 rivers and harbors
sinks into insignificance.
Whether all OF this four cents was
expended wisely may be a question.
Certainly the government was no,
wildly extravagant I'm the comparative
amount Of its revenue devoted q
gvsat public improvements.
Evening journal., 1911-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A new bodice
or separate blouse will help wonder
fully to keep the winters outfit look
ing smart and up-to-date until It is
time to don the spring costumes. There
are always two OF three CHASTITY weeks
just before the arrival Of Easter when
The very handsomest Of the winter
gowns look shabby and the garments
which during the cold weather have
been serving as second best have alb
solutely given out and refuse TO dc
service even for most informal wear
Evening journal., 1911-01-28
BRAN BAGS INCREASE
RTTSS OF RAi

Take a pound and a half of new
bran, three-quarters OF a pound Of
almond meal. eight ounces of powder
ed orris root, and five ounces Of
shaved CASTLE soap.
Make muslin bags five or six inches
square and put in each three table
spoonfuls Of the mixture. The guam
tity given above will fiji dozen and a
half bags.
The bran bags add delightful re-
freshment to tho bath.
Evening journal., 1911-01-28
BISOUE OF CLANS.

Blend one tablespoon Of butter and
one of -four. with an onion grated.
Add two cups of cold milk slowly.
Stir until smooth. Add two cups
Of chopped cooked clans with their
liquor, bring to the boil. season to
taste and lash Of lemon Juice. Serve
with crackers.
Evening journal., 1911-01-28

to Mr.. Warren. am taking the re-
sponsibility of making this applica-
tlon for pardon in Mr.. Warren's be-
half without consulting him. He
lives IN my district and In my home
county. He is between thirty-eight
and forty years Of age and has a wife
and three children. respectfully
urge an early examination into the
merits Of this application. confidently
believing that when you have all the
facts in the case you will be Impress
ed, as / am, and issue a pardon to Mr..
Warren"
Evening journal., 1911-01-28
ARELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE

Is a valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulflls this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, n. stu
St., Easton, Pa. states: Several mem
bers of my family have been cured OF
bad coughs and colds by the use OF
Foley's Honey and Tar and I am new
er without a bottle IN the house. Il
soothes and relieves the irritation in
the throat and loosens up the cold
have always found it reliable cough
cure"
N. b. Danforth, Second and Market
SITS, Wilmington. Del.'
Evening journal., 1911-01-28
Now Way
Knocks
Rheumatism
D.M-F Proves startling Success,

D-M-F Proves Startling Success.
Guaranteed Absolutely As TO Results.
The problem of ridding the system
completely Of uric acid deposits which
cause rheumatism has been solved, as
stated by many chronic sufferers who
have used it. by the novel remedy
called D-M-F. perfected after 30
years Of exhaustive tests.
It's unique action is one Of the fea-
lures which most attracts the atten-
Evening journal., 1911-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. ss.-The mysterf-
GUS disappearance Of the young
heiress Miss Dorothy Arnold from
her fathers home. 1Os West Seventy
ninth street. has caused a nation
wide sensation. Her father. Francis
r. Arnold, perfume importer, has
spent thousands OF dollars searching
for her since she was last seen. on
Monday. Decemger IL. A reward Of
81 1000 Is now offered by the father
for the first accurate news of Miss
Arnold's present abode or information
leading thereto. Though all the
family insists that there never was
the slightest quarrel between the
mother and daughter OF between Dor
othy and any member OF the house
hold. vet IL Is rumored among people
who are somewhat acquainted with
the family affairs that Dorothy was
not as happE as she might have bsen-
Evening journal., 1911-01-28
FOUR-PIECE SKIRT, 6sss.


With High or Natural Waist Line,
Closing at Side-FrOnt or Back.
The skirt that is over-lapped AZ
front and back is one of the very
newest This one is effectively trim
med with buttons and will be found
an excellent model for narrow ma
terials as well as wide. II can be
made with a high waist line or with
q belt, consequently it is adapted 10
all figures. The trimming of buttons
is exceedingly fashionable and seems
to suit the design peculiarly we'll. but
the skirt can be finished in any way
that may be liked
The skirt is made I'm four pieces,
the edges at the front and back are
finished and overlapped, and the clos
ing can be made at the back or at the
side OF the front The high wasted
skirt is arranged over fitted girdle.
When it is cut OF at the natural waist
line it is joined to a belt.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 53-S yards p
inches wide. Yards A or . 81 yards
80 inches wide when material has
figure or nap; 23-i yards A inches
I wide when material has neither figure
nor nap. The width Of the skirt At
the lower edge is > 3-s yards.
The pattern No. 6S9S is cut in sizes
for 22, "a, s6, 2S, 30 and 80 inches
waist measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this pa
/ per on receipt of ten cents. Of in
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. which in
sures more prompt delivery)
NJ '''''''.' ''''''''.S.
Name '.'.'. '.-'.'.. s..........-...
Address ...........................
Si4o '-'''' sss.-s.l..... -.........
. The above pattern and other NAV
manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
Evening journal., 1911-01-28

The above pattern and other NAV
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained
Frvr IN ,.,4~
Evening journal., 1911-01-28

Name ame..'...'........................
Address ............................
Size .... .........
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
LISTS CONTRIBUTION TO ART
Writer in scribner's Magazine De
elares II to Be the Extempore
Element in Music.

This wandering piano player Of
Hungarian-Austrian blood, genuine
cosmopohte. taught music new
charm, the charm of the unexpected,
OF the improvised. The freedom Of
Beethoven in his later works and of
Chopin in all his music became the
principal factor in the style of List.
Music must have the shape of an i'm
provisation.
In the Hungarian rhapsodies, the
majority of which begin In a mosque
and always end in tavern, are the
extremes of his system. His orches.
trail and vocal works, the two sym
phonies, the masses and oratorios and
symphonic poems, are full of dignity,
poetic feeling, religious spirit, and a
largeness of accent and manner. Yet
the gypsy glance and gypsy voice
Turk behind many pious or ponnpous
bar. Apart from his invention of
new form-or, rather, the condensaa-
ton and revisal of an old one-the
symphonic poem, LISTS greatest con-
tribution to art is the wild, truant,
rhapsodical extempore element he in
fused into modern music; Nature in
her most untrammeled mods he inter
preted with fidelity. But the drum
mers In the line of moral gasoline
who controlled criticism In Germany
refused to see List except as an ex-
piano virtuoso :. perverter OF art.
-Scribner's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
TYPE OF BOAR FOR BREEDING
Grafton In Selecting Head Of
Next Seasons Pens.

In selecting the herd boar for next
seasons breeding pens FIVE things
should be taken into consideration:
l. Get boar With a registered pedi-
gree. but get good individual also,
for there are cuAs In all litters. 2. In
general appearance the boar should
have smooth and well rounded body,
with good length and depth; carry
Ing deep covering Of flesh through
out; back arcded with no depression
back of the shoulders: under line
straight, low In flank and floor Of the
chest, and width of fore quarters
should not greatly exceed that of the
rear quarters. B. Quality Is shown
by smooth skin, free from wrinkles
and all appearance of coarseness. 4.
In form the snout should be short;
the face broad between the eyes:
eyes full and bright; ears refined and
heat, typical OF the breed; neck short,
and deep, shoulders smooth on top.
fitting smoothly on to the body. S.
Avoid hogs With long legs and shouts,
shallow bodies, narrow heads, con-
tracted heart girths, or long pastern
combined with small bone. Also
avoid hogs that are too plump and
chubby In appearance, the breeding
animal should have plenty of size and
massive appearance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
WHAT PUZZLED THE NEWSBOY
He Didn't Understand Primary Cause
of Trouble, but Mctorman Could
Have Told Him.

1t was very busy hour on Forty
second street. and the traffic cops"
We're having their hands extremely
full, relates the New York Sun. Just
as things We're starting along, after
a complicated blockade, little news
boy dropped a quarter, and darted
out into the street after it, under the
nose of a motorman who had just
started his car.
The indignant motorman threw on
the brakes with a jerk. AS the car
came to sudden stop an automo-
bile directly behind 1t turned sharply
to one side to avoid collision. II
skidded, the hood coming under the
startled noses of pair Of dray hors-
es. One of the front tires blew up
with a loud report.
This was too much for the horses,
and they jumped forward together.
In another minute the heavily loaded
dray was careening down the side.
yak. the people scattering in terror.
"A lamp post was knocked over, and
the dray, thrown violently In the 9th.
er direction, upset, flinging couple
OF heavy boxes through a brilliantly
lighted display window.
The broken electric lights fixed
for minute, then the fiimsy trim.
mings OF the window caught fire, and
in few minutes the Changing of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
Best knowledge Of Business Is Gained
Through Experienee-25 Well
Mated Ewes Sufficient.

Every farmer who owns a quarter
section or more of land should keep
a few sheep. Twenty-Five ewes we'll
mated will be sufficient number for
a beginner, as the flock will increase
quite as fast as his ability to handle
them. For 1t must be borne in mind
that the business of sheep raising.
like many other lines of farming, Is
one that can be learned only by ex-
perience, supplemented by all that
can be learned from books and agri-
cultural papers. Not more than 100
sheep should be kept on quarter sec
ton, no matter how much experience
one may have had raising them.
There are two or three difficulties
in raising sheep. the greatest Of
which is keeping the pastures free
from infection with the various in
ternal parasites of sheep, the stom-
ach worm; the various kinds OF tape
worms and the parasite which causes
what Is known as nodular diseases.
This difficulty would be very much
iessened II we had reached the point
when on every farm the fences were
sheep tight. They can be made sheep
tight by the use of the ordinary barb
wire, but In my experience this has
been unsatisfactory. like the woven
wire fence better than any other kind
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
BEWARE or THE APPLEJAcK
"a
Grave and 'Digniflcd Jurist the Vic
tim Of Pleasant but DeceltfuI
Beverage.

One of New York's judges took a
little vacation not long ago. He WIS.,
tied a friend who owns country
place in New Jersey. The friend had
some prime old New Jersey apple
jack. Il got bit on edge with that
stuff" said the judge. And then l
sobered up, as / believed Three
days afterward | brushed my hair be-
ing DESTROYS of attending Sunday
school Before could get the brush
away from my head l was soused
afresh."
1t was during the pleasant evening
with the Jersey friend that the Judge
escaped from the house. Loud yowls
coming from the orchard near by
guided the searchers to him. They
led him back to the house and sug-
gested that he go to bed. The Judge
acquiesced, but insisted upon telling
his experience. THE trees were
bowling and waving their arms" said
he, "and the wind sang through the
branches, and the scent OF flowers
was In the air. Sometimes the trees
changed places with each other. Now
and then they almost swept the road
in front Of me with their boughs."
None OF 'em hurt you, judge?"
mo, sir" said the Judge, solemnly.
"Never in my life did / 60 out with a
nicer bunch of trees"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
Smile Counts.

Every one likes to see a smiling
face and to smile becomingly one
must cultivate a cheerful and sympa-
thetic condition of mind. The face
wreathed in smiles is like a perpetual
sunshine in honse. II Is Irresistible
and conquers all hearts. A smiling
mouth loses half its charms II the
eyes do not correspond; for the eyes
are the windows OF the soul, and the
smile that lies only about the lips
soon dies away leaving an Indifferent
spirit to survey and chill the world.
Cultivate the art OF smiling not with
your lips, but with your eyes. Every
one can have laughing eyes. They
are not matter Of inheritance, nor
can they be acquired with the aid OF
the masseuse and the professional
beauty specialist. Love is a great
transformer The sternest features
may be softened, the hardest natures
humanized by love. $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
Thar Last Hour.

The lovely maiden shuddered invol-
unfairly and drew closer to her lever
A look of unutterable sadness stole
aover her face and teardrop, yelling
from her azure eye, stole down her
nose and made blister on the young
mans clean white collar.
Why are you so sad?" he murmur-
ed, sneedng, as her hayward tresses
tickled his left nostril
i was thinking she said, gulping
down a sob and marshmaliow stimuli
taneously, that this will be our last
evening together until tomorrow"
For. truly, love hands US q lime
with every caramel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
Doctors Prescription for Eczema

ply it.
If you will call at my store will
be glad to let you have a $500 bot
lie on the guarantee that it will cost
you nothing unless YOU find it does
the work. And you decide. For that
matter a trial bottle for rs cents
ought to be enough absolutely to
prove the merits of the remedy.
Drop into my store, anyway, and
no | have seen a great many cases
of skin trouble. | will give you free
q pamphlet giving directions for
bathing, diet, etc, for all kinds of
skin trouble.
Ask for the d. D. d. pamphlet,
Cause and Cure of Skin Disease /"
Ge' posted Oh this wonderful remedy
today. "
herman G srNuh EiShtA ard
Waahiaston ave..Le.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
He WANTED ANOTHER WESKIT
Tramp Who Had Found Fve-Pound
Note In Castor Garment Was
Looking for More.

She remembered him quite clear
ly. He was the honest-faced tramp
who had called some months ago, and
who had SO touched her that she gave
him some Of her husbands left-off
clothing.
Come inside, my poor man. she
said warmly, and | will give you a
cup Of nice hot tea and some cake"
NO thank yer. num-" answered
the tramp; Z don't want yer tea or
yer cake. I've just called to tell yer,
mum, that in one Of the pockets of
that weskit you gave me last summer,
mum, found f5 note!"
Good gracious!" exclaimed the as
tonished housewife. "And you mean
to tell me, you good, honest man,
that you have called to bring it
back?'
mo, num- answered the tramp;
mot exactly, mum. I've called for an
other weskit. It'd Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
Excellent Cough Remedy.

A good old fashioned cough remedy
s made of slippery elm, sugar and fax.
seed Soak gill Of whole fiaxseed in
lalf pint of boiling water. In another
dish put cup of broken bits of slip
perry elm and cover this with boiling
water. Let them stand for three hours,
hen strain them separately through a
hin cotton cloth into a pan containing
pound and half Of granulated sugar.
Squeeze out all the liquor possible and
ltir into the sugar until all Is melted.
Vow boil It until it turns to candy.
After 1t has cooked ten minutes add
he juice Of two lemons. When can
lied turn out into well CREASED pan
md mark into squares before It hard.
ms. The children like It.
DiagncGing the Mummy.
In the crowd that moved through
the rooms where Egyptian antiques
are on exhibition at the Metropolitan
museum In New York was middle
aged woman Of rural appearance who
seemed fascinated by the unwrapped
mummy of priest who died on the
banks of the Nile some thousands Of
years ago. She studied the shriveled
body from every angle. 1t was evil
dent the thing had captured her mag
nation.
She Is reconstructing that strange
life Of 5000 years ago." whispered
a lady who noticed her. How 1t ap-
peals to the imagination Of every
one!"
Just then the woman from the coun-
try spoke. Turning to her companion.
she remarked: MY, Amt he thin? He
surely must have died # consump'
ton"
White Serge for Winter.
For early winter wear white suits
OF cloth, corduroy or heavy ribbed
serge are very smart. The. coats arc
cut on Empire lines. with q seam
Just above the waist line, and i'm
mense revers and large flap pockets
give the suit youthful appearance
To be worn with one Of these smart
suits. recently ordered for miss o,
fifteen, a large soft hat OF white Sill
beaver with fetching fat tailored
bow OF Persian lamb as It's sole trim
ming. was chosen. The handsome
frill of lace that finished the front Of
the coat was caught by another bit o.
Persian lamb.
Il. y q n y 4 .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

for sheep. and other stock as we'll.
Where the farm is thus properly
fenced 1t Is entirely practicable to
grow sheep with great profit.
This involves not merely fencing
the farms, but the adoption Of a rota-
ton which will enable the fioekmaster
to keep his lambs on pasture that has
not been occupied by the older sheep
for two years. II should be under
stood that the stomach worm Is pres
ent in practically every herd OF NUT
ton sheep, and 1t is safe to say that
almost every eve over year old Is
infested.
These worms are voided In the drop
pings of the sheep and thus contain
mate the pastures, proving almost
sure death to the late lambs or even
lambs dropped in May. Where sheep
can be changed from one pasture to
another, however, the number of para
sites is reduced to the minimum, and
the losses are very light.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

Doctors Prescription for Eczema.
The most advanced physicians OF
this country and Europe are now
prescribing a wash OF wintergreen
thymol and other soothing and heal
ing ingredients for the cure of Ec-
zema, Psoriasis and all other forms
OF skin trouble. This compound Is
known as the d. d. D. Prescription.
Or. Holmes, the we'll known skin
specialist, writes II am convinced
that the p. D. ID. Prescription Is as
much specific for Eczema an Is
quininc foT malaria We have been
prescribing The y. D y remedy for
years
wye,'f yoGch foT me n nYr
rreearinlicr fm Ee7ema ~ i *tsH
Irtnlv e,era tne thai, II VIII ieFc
AVA, ;Ae tAa ihe inytant son IN