davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

NEW YORK, July S.-Separate
waists and negligees. There is so
little TO the up-to-date separate waist
with its short proportions, low neck,
short sleeve-in-one-w with-bodice, that
it seems a very tiny and cunning af-
fair, but it is by no means unimport-
ant; but rather like "the foolish little
maiden's foolish little bonnet" which
though no larger than a dime, the
getting Of it settled proved to be a
work of timel" And so, today, de-
signers run riot in vying with each
other for unique and original touches
for this wee-over-blouse, until they
have actually made two side-fronts
of different materials, closed It dag
onally from the waistline at the right,
to the shoulder at the left, and draped
the opening with a lace jabot! The
separate waist has endeared itself for
many reasons well known to woman.
It's practical development today con-
sists of a fitted lining and guimpe
and over-blouse The guimpe or yoke
is conceded to be of net or lace, but
there is no limit to materials for the
blouse or to ideas for its ornaments
ton. All the soft silks, satins, nous
seline de sole, messaline, chiffon
voiles, gauzes, tissues, laces and nets
are used. AS TO color there was a
general stampede for coral pink In
the spring, but the tickle women have
gotten sidetracked on all the colors
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
SAIITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sits.

found charming. Whatever material
is used, the lines of the frock remain
the same pretty attractive ones. At
the waist can be worn such a draped
belt as the one illustrated, or a sash
bowed at the back OF at the side, or
the dress can be finished with a
simple plain belt. just as liked
For a girl 10 years of age will he
required "a yards of material 81, 4
yards SO or IL yards "A inches wide
with 9 yards of banding and 4 yards
of edging to make as shown in the
front view, 3-S yards Of founcing
Is inches wide, with yards of plain
material q or / IL yards Sc inches
wide to make as shown in back view
A May Manton pattern, No. zoos. in
sizes for girls of s. 10 and ~ years
of age, will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of this
paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Of the rainbow. Looking upon a
fiutter of afternoon tea butterflies of
fashion, the kaleidoscope they present
glows as with Oriental gems The
reds resemble pigeons blood like the
Burmahese rubies. yellows play the
gamut of the topaz, blues are sap
phire-like in tone, or turquoise In
quality, and the amethyst and the
emerald are we'll represented. Some
times a separate waist will suggest
an opal with its CLEAN Of changeable
lights, and its pearl beading or jewell
led banding. AS a pointer on color,
perhaps you have observed that the
truly beautiful shades that fairly
melt your heart only come IN fine
materials: but Chou" or little tie
with fringed ends. or piping or cord
ing, bias satin folds or some such use
Of color in great restraint is in far
better taste than wholesale display.
The same rule holds good for lace.
| If one must economize, do so on the
quantity and not on the quality. Lace
is in great demand and this demand
has brought about a wonderful supply
in every shape. pattern and make in
truly wonderful machine-made imita-
tions
The first figure shows a charming
| frock fashioned for afternoon wear.
II was developed Of black and white
foulard, trimmed with allover hlet
lace.
There is no dress so convincing in
its appeal as the simple white gown
of immaculate freshness. The one
shown in the second illustration was
fashioned of white linen. elaborately
trimmed with Irish crochet banding
Any of the soft summer fabrics would
be suitable for its development.
Bands Of Irish crochet or Point d.
Venise are laid over vivid cherry col
ored satin or emerald green, with
charming effect
Decorations Of borders and band
ings are very popular and there art
designs and combinations of color tC
suit every taste. There still remains
no choicer establishment than hant
needlework. French knots combined
with quick satin-stitch and couch
ings of gold thread OF Japanese golC
cord are among the most attractive
decorations, very rich in effect All
over braiding with dull-gold cord OF
black or white silk soutache is alsC
tremendously effective.
Sometimes an imported waist vii
show a big fiat Frenchy bow-kno
stitched fat all over the waist front
II is made Of thin double-faced ribboI
and turned here and there 10 shov
both sides as the loops and ends arr
D made.
Every woman is interested II
comfy" clothes. These are no longe
) slip-shod hideosities. but are marvel
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
"COPS" CAT NABS
JANITOR'S FISH

SNOWFALL, The Second, the black
cat at the police station, under
took TO indulge in a mess of fish. See
ing Jacob Ewing, the janitor, place a
package of fish alongside the water
cooler in a small room in the police
station, the cat appropriated a large
trout and made off with it to the green
in the rear of the City Hall Jake
discovered the cat devouring his hsh
and recovered it. SNOWFALL looked
at the fish sadly as Jake" placed II
again in the package and out Of her
reach. Many of the police feed Snow
ball pieces of fish. which makes heI
especially partial to that kind OF
food.
Lanky John Solomon tells a fish
story which sounds "fishy" enough
He says that one day a man brought
him half a dozen large catfish. They
had lust been caught and we're alive
In order to keep them alive. Mr.. Solo
mon said he placed them in a large
bowl of water, in the corridor, neal
the row Of wash basins in the police
station.
When he went to take them home
he found that SNOWFALL had gone fish.
ing on her own account and had drag
/ ged three of the large catfish from the
bowl and had eaten them. This story
is remarkable in many ways for q
cat does not relish water, and it seems
funny that she would put her paw
into the water and draw out the live
fish and eat them.
Solomon says it's true, the cat says
nothing and Jake" Ewing says he
did not get Solomon's fish, so let II
60 at that.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

very much, as had never had anything tne
matter with my skin. was 50 AFRAID would
have 70 give up my employment
"I consulted my doctor, and he said he
didn't think Il would amount TO anything.
But n kept getting worse. One day ! saw
q piece in one OF the papers about LADY who
had the came trouble with her hands. she
had used cuticura Soap and Ointment go
was cured. / decided to try them, and my
hands were all healed before had used ono
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of cuticura
Olntment. am truly thankful for the good
results from the cuticura Soap and Ointment,
for thanks 10 them / was cured. and did not
have 20 lose day nom work l have had
no return Of the skin trouble" (Signedl Mrs.
Mary F. Breig. 2522 Brown Street. Phna-
dclphla, Pa. Jan II. 1911.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are for sale
everywhere, but those who wish 10 try them
without charge may do so BY sending q
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Dept. GA, Boston
for a liberal sample OF each, post-free, togethel
Eith 32-p. book on the skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Fashion Readersay Manfons IDEAS
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Mrs. Henry Cunningham and three
children went to Rehoboth yesterday
to spend two weeks as the guests of
Mrs. James Harmstead.
Mr., and Mrs Lewis zehley have re-
turned from Camden. N. j.. where they
have been week end guests of their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson.
Horton Hayes spent the weekend
with his brother, William y. Hayes OF
Newark
Frank Walker and family have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walker, of Kennett Square.
Clarence Chambers has removed
from this city TO Hockessin
Ernest Wilson, an employe OF the
dupont Powder Company is guest
OF his parents at the Kent Cottage az
Bowers
Miss Mamie Davenport, of Bowers
As making an extended visit 70 TINS
city and Philadelphia.
Gus Lane is spending some time
with friends at Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green nave
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. B. VII
liams. OF Frederica,
Mr.. and Mrs. X l.. Cowgirl and
Master John of Dover, have been visit
ing friends here.
MIR. and Mrs ]. r. Smith, Mrs.
Angel and Mrs Mood formed a party
which drove from here TO West Ches-
ter on Wednesday
Miss Mary Caroline Lange, OF
Media. has been the guest OF Miss
Mildred Frantz of this city.
william r Marshall. Jr, Of Marcus
Hook. has accepted a position IN TINS
city.
Mrs. Sarah Gilbert has been visit
ing Mrs Jesse NJ Boyles OF West
] Chester.
MI and Mrs. Michael Gehring. of
Coatesville are spending a few days
with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Charles Beck and family nave
returned from a visit TO friends AZ
Elverson
Mrs. Frank Fagan was a recent
guest Of friends at Elverson.
David Taylor of Chadd's Ford was
a recent guest Of Wilmington friends
Samuel Cooley has been spendinf
several days with friends at Wes
Chester
Miss Frances Lee is spending sev
eral days with friends at Lower OK
ford
at Kennett Square
John Thompson is visiting relatives
at Woodlawn
The Rev. and Mrs. W G. Koons hav
been the guests this week Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Wilson, o
Rising Sun
: Miss Louise Mergard is spendin
: several DAYS with friends at Norwood
. Mrs. Ray Applegate has returned &
r her home in this city after a visit Z
r her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Devei
of Norwood.
NIr and Mrs. George J. Dlggan
have returned to Chester after a visi
to friends here.
I Miss Meta Howarth. Miss Mario
a Devices and Miss Ella ID. Rennie.
{ Chester. visited friends here this weel
q MT. and Mrs. Alfred Pier and daugi
h ter Edna. were recent guests OF frien.
IT an Fairview.
Miss Bertha and Ada Smith.
Newport. were recent guests of frien'
IL here
4 Mrs William f Grove. is visitir
> her daughter. Mrs. Clarence NJ. Ortli
e Of Oxford
. Miss Sara Baldwin attended a houl
. party az Marshallton over the Fourt
Miss Addie Shippers is spending
& few days with friends az Stricken
Vile.
n Miss Eta Reeves has been the que
: Of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Vansant
q Strickersville.
Charles Singles and family ha,
been visiting his parents at Stricken
Vile.
Mrs Mary c. Buckingham has r.
turned TO her home in this city aft'
. spending several says at Pleasal
Hill.
W. C. Buckingham and two childre
John and Mildred. have been Wsitir
friends at Pleasant Hill
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
FIGURE TWO

Bands and borders, frills, inser-
tions. hand scalloping, feather stitch
ing, embroidering, cut-work, lace and
fringe, which latter, by the way. is
fast coming into favor again, and will
be worn extensively when we return
to fall and winter clothing. It is pre-
ferably silk, in all shades and widths,
but novelty fringes appear in chenille,
beads, bugles, etc. Even for summer
wear one sees It extensively used on
sash ends, tie ends. hat scarfs, para
soils and some classic ball gowns.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Ideas
ON TRIP ABROAD.

Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Greenwood.
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. Charles
II Hubbard. Of Chester. and several
other men in the medical profession
and their wives, sailed today from
Philadelphia on the Hamburg Amer
ican Line for Europe The itinerary
Will include a week I'm Paris and some
time in Holland and London after
which he will spend some time ia
his old home at Yorkshire. ENGLAND
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
yIsIroR rRoM wAsHBuRN.

Harry Fahrig, Of washburn, Wis.
attached to the Barkesdale plant OF
the DUPONT Company there, has been
In Wilmington on business. He left
yesterday for Chicago and will go
from there to his home While in
Wilmington Mr. Fahrig visited the
family of Frank J McSorley. at No
101 West Twenty-third street Mr.
McSorley has son In Washburn.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
TO ATTEND c. +. CONVENTION.

Several Of the members of the c. ".
Society of the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church will 80 TO Atlantic City TO at
tend the twenty-ffth international
Convention of the society there Har-
old Foster. Miss Martha Ramsey. Miss
Frances Ramsey and Miss Lydia Fos-
ter went down today to spend several
days Miss Greneisen will attend the
entire convention The Rev. Henry
Cunningham will 90 down on Mon
day morning to attend the closing
days
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A PRETTY FROCK OF
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN

Dotted muslins always make pretty
dresses for little girls. This one in
cludes the bretelles that are so gen
orally becoming IL can be made
with square neck and short sleeves,
as illustrated. or with high neck and
long sleeves. The skirt consists of
two straight founces. one of which is
attached to the gored foundation and
the other which is arranged over IL.
consequently the model is a good one
for fiouncings and other bordered ma
terials as well as for plain For a
simpler frock, bordered batiste or
dimity would be pretty, and such ma
terial makes its own trimming. For
a still more elaborate dress. founcine
of embroidered white batiste viii be
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
CARD PARTY FOR HOSPITAL.

The entertainment committee Of the
senior board Of he Homeopathic Hos
pital will give a card party at the
home Of Samuel N. Trump. at Silver
side this afternoon, from o'clock
until 8 Five hundred and bridge
whist will be played and the friends
and all interested in the Homeopathic
Hospital will be most heartily wei.
coined
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Miss Frances Lee. Of oxford, was a
weekend visitor Of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Dixon, at their country horse at
Claymont
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Dixon enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs James MacClay, Of
Philadelphia last week
Mrs. Elizabeth M Blocher is en-
tertaining her sister Miss Ella O.
Blocher. of Washington
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
EXTRA MEN BUSY.

Now that the vacation period has
started, extra men on the hiladelphia
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
are making better time than any time
since last summer. Many men are TAX.
ing time off during the hot weather
and July many of the old regulars
laid off.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
cLASs FESTIVAL.

The young women OF Mrs. James
f. Prices class Of the First Presby-
terian Sunday school Will hold a fes-
tival in tie Ford Building this even
ing The festival Is given for thu
benefit Of the carpet fund Of the Sun.
day school.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

itch dreadfully. When my
hands FIRST started 10 get
sore there were small
blisters Ike water blisters
which formed. They
itched dreadfully, II just
seemed as though / could
tear the skin all on. l
would scratch them and
the skin would peel on.
and tho flesh would be
all red and crack open
and bleed. II worried me
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre. Sundays, July 3 and %.
Special train will leave Whining
ton, Delaware avenue station, at $40
ing leave Baltimore, Camden station,
at $50 D. m; Mt. Royal at 6.S5 D. m
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
HANDS WOULD CRACK
OPEN AND BLEED
BIIstsrs Formed, Skin Scaled of,
and Flesh Burned and ltohed
Dreadfully. Healed by Less Than
One Cake Of Cuticura Soap and
One Box of Cuticura Ointment.

about two months ago my hands started
10 crack open and bleed. the skin would
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
HOT WEATHER RULES.
Avoid nverexartIon

hNblu bNtItAtIiiOUi
Avoid all alcoholic drinks.
Eat less than usual and more
simply
Walk on the shady side OF the
street.
Let the air circulate freely about
the head.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
No. -. ...... 49,.

Name ......- ....... ..-......-....-
Address. ....... .................
Slze..... .............-...... ......
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
DESIGN DIT hAf mAHrOH.
zoos Girls Dress, 8. 10 and II years.

The above pattern ana other May
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
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
Scraps of News

Chinese newspaper costs only one
fifteenth of a cent.
The Chinese postal rates are among
the lowest in the world.
British imports of fruit amount to
more than $50, 00O, 900 annually.
China grows a vast quantity of to-
bacco, but the grade is low and coarse.
The English postofice has adopted
the automatic stamp selling machine.
1t is estimated that this years CIR
ange crop of Florida will bring $1O,-
900, 600.
AS far back as 1850 it was customary
to make pencils that carried black
lead.
Irrigation projects are receiving the
serious attention of the government
OF Brazil. q
The supreme court OF West Virginia
has decided that poker chips are real
money.
Philadelphia is to have a city plan
ming bereau whose cnief is o receive
a salary of $4,000 a year.
Now completed, the History cf the
South African War has cost n a1l
a ret sum Of $173,00.
England has a number of rat and
sparrow clubs, organized for the ex-
termination of these pests.
India is garrisoned by 318, 900 men,
whose duty is to protect a territory
of 1,773,OOO square miles.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
CRAZY MAN A LARGE
Has Been in SWamps Around Whining
tOn-HalIucinatiOns.

Has Been in SWamps Around Whining
tOn-HalucinatiOns.
Wilmington Star.
Residents in the section around Win
ter Park Gardens have been somewhat
disturbed for a day or two on ac-
count of the presence in that commune
ity of a crazy mar; who is reported
to be in hiding in the wamps in that
vicinity. He has been identified as an
old colored wood sawyer known only
as Uncle John" who has bee nworking
for various residents the past several
weeks. On Monday the old man came
out of the woods and appeared at the
home Of Mr.. w. A. Sinclair. His
clothing was badly tattered and the
flesh torn in places He was met kind
ly by persons atMr. Sinclair's place
and was offered something to eat, but
no sooner had the food been rendered
him than he ran like a deer back in.
to the swamps again. He is thought
to be harmless, but the authorities
have been or will be asked to try to
apprenend him lest he perfshrin the
in thezwoods in the neighborhood He
is said to live in Wilmington but no
report of his being missing has been
made SO far as "a be learned.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
THE BIBLE

The Bible men will return. And
why? Because they "a not do with
out it-Mathew Arnold.
A noble book? ALI mems book, the
Bible. 1t is our first, Oldest state
ments of the n~ever-ending problem
mans destiny and Gods ways with
him here on the earth.-Thomas Carly
lie.
If we abide by the principles taught
in the Bible, our country will go On
prospecting and to prosper.-Daniel
Webster.
is suspended on the ~ever-growing in
fuence of the Bible-WiIliam H. Stew
ard.
1t is impossible to rightly govern
the world without God and The Bible.
George Washington.
Hold fast to the Bible as the sheet
anchor of your liberties! Write it's
precepts in your hearts and practice
them in your hves-Ulysess G. Grant
1t is the Bible, the Bible itself,
which combats and triumphs most eff
c~aciously in the war between incredu-
lily and unbelief.-Guizot.
1t is a belief in the Bible, the fruits
off deep meditation, which has se1ved
me as a guide of my moral and lit
erary life. l have found it a capital,
safely invested and richly productive
of interest.-Goethe.
I had never in all my life SO great
an inlet into the Word of God as nov.
These Scriptures that / saw nothing
in before r made in this place and
state to shine upon me. Jesus Christ
was never more real and apparent
now; there / have seen Inc left Him
indeed.-Bunyan (while IN PRISON.
The Emperor of Germany in a re-
cent interview with a kelI-known pas
tor to Berlin, said:
st often read the BiSIe. 1t is a
pleasure to read it every night. A
Bible lies on a bible at my bedside
I cannot understand how SO many peo-
pie exist who do not attend to Gods
Word. 1t is the source which I draw
strength and light"
President Schurman, of Cornell,
says:
NC man can be unecated who
knows the Bible"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

William Rockefeller has returned
from abroad, viz, Europe, England,
etc. He vas back some time since,
in fact, but failed to hunt your cor.
up and let us know, which is why news
is delayed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

Benjamin Franklin Long, who coun-
ty judges hereabouts. will be in u
midst in a few wks.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
NEW AERO i SUCCESS
Invention Of Washington Man Files
at College Park

Invention OF washington HAL AOs
at College Park "a
washington Post.
DIR. William ". Christmas OF this
city. who for fourteen years has en-
Ideavored to construct an aeroplane
falong original lines, yesterday saw
his efforts crowned with success, when
John Fisher, a novice. took the aero
plane up at College park and flew
more than a mile away from the AVA
tion field and then returned.
The feature Of the new biplane II
its great lifting power. Dr. Christ
mas, the inventor, asserts that the
machine can be enlarged SO that II
will be capable OF lifting twenty tons.
"It is the only machine in the world"
says DR.. Christmas, that is capable
of being enlarged in infinite dimen-
sions."
1t was the second time that Fisher
had ever been in an aeroplane. At
tanning a height of $50 feet, he took
the machine out over the Maryland
hills. A thousand persons saw the
fight and cheered the young aviator
as he brought the machine down in
front of the hangar. In making n
Of the turns near the ground the end
tip of the lower phase was slightly
bruised.
The machine is unique in its struc-
tural makeup. It is built on the
cantilever bridge design. The planes,
instead of running parallel, as in the
case of other biplanes, emerge from
a straight line in the center, and tend,
to meet at the ~outer$nds.
Following the same principle IN
which are built cantilever bridges,
DR.. Christmas says there is no possi-
BILE chaneeof the planes breaking in
mid air. his is the only type of ma
chine at present capable of enlarg-
ing it's wing surface without putting
strain on the struts and supports of
the main planes. For this reason DIR.
Christmas is optimistic yer yester-
days flight, and will set about at once
to devise a machine on a larger scale.
capable of carrying ten or twelve
persons.
DR.. Christmas was closely associat-
er with the late Professor Langley,
secretary of the Smithsonian Instiu-
ton. He secured many ideas from
the attempts at flight made ct Wide
water, Va. Shortly after the disas-
trous ending of those experiments DR..
Christmas went into the central part
of Virginia where he had been work
ing on a machine. Professor Lang
ley at that time told DR.. Christmas
that he expected him eventually to
solve the problem of aerial flight.
Professor Langley's words have all
come back to me-" said DR.. Christ
mas yesterday, 'and / feel that :,
have reached the goal which ! start
ed after fourteen years ago"
There was nc work done ty Tie
army aViators yesterday. Lieutenant
Kirkland has started a series of ex-
periments with an aerial telegraph
instrument that he expects to con-
tinue during the week. Capt Paul
w. Beck, who has been in Salem, N.
where he flew in the Columbus
Day celebration, returned tc the city
last night and will be at the aviation
field today.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

News are rather a paucity this wk.
which is why the 4going is published.
furthermore, if a raise was have had
by now we would get real news. Even
our grammar we are getting careless
as to!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

Sunday p. M. & Monday P. M. your
correspondent stayed to home and
slept