davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-13

The feather hat trimmings are all
small, the Mercury wings predominar-
ing.
Wonderfully pretty hair coiffures
may be made by studding q gold
riband with turquoise or black one
with diamonds, green with pearls
or tourquoise.
For afternoon wear steel is pre-
eminent. II is procurable In gallons.
buttons. fringes and embroidered
stripes II is used on hats, coats,
dresses and slippers.
The hanging panel at the back Of
the skirt is being exploited on cloth
suits and on linen frocks. II is be-
coming. easily applied and covers the
fastening of the skirt
Many Of the Eton jackets have large
revers They are either the supple,
folded satin shapes or the straight.
fiat ones. They can be Of contrasting
color, embroidered and beaded
Softest satin is now used for all
petticoats II is a fad Of the sea-
son to have the petticoat for street
suit match the shade OF the lining Of
the coat: Colored Innings rather than
white are fashionable.
Except in tailored costumes. one
scarcely ever sees single skirt.
Nearly every one hangs over a second
one. which is, in turn. often split
to revel still another skirt simu-
lated by panel Of lace. silk or en-
broidery
Cluny. Irish, Venise or the heavier
laces are used on hats and can form
brfms. crowns or entire shapes. Cen
orally the white or ecru laces are
used. but dyed lsces are making
themselves place IN the modistic
scheme.
The fiohu drspery Is quite eviden
on the majority Of gowns. II can be
snowy net on colored linen or batiste
It Is frequently tied in butterfly bow
at the back and bolero effect is
given in the draping of the folds az
the front
The tunic Is still draped over our
It is feature Of the spring
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
RAILROAD men AT
Y.M.C.A. RECEPTION

In the Y. NJ. c. A Hall last even
ine a reception was given 10 employees
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. The guests we're taken through
the Y. NJ. c. A Hall and the inspec-
tion was pleasing to the visitors Fol-
Il wing a musical program a luncheon
was served
W. N. Barnard, special agent OF
the company in Philadelphia, was the
first speaker. taking as his subject the
relation of the association 70 the men
of the railroad. He was followed By
J. F. Keeler, assistant secretary OF
the Pennsylvania railroad Y N. c. A.,
OF Philadelphia
Charles II Cantwell, general yard
master Of the company, spoke next,
reviewing the early history OF the as
socistion in this city.
The evening was closed with brief
addresses by Agent Baldwin, of Clay
mont. who spoke on THE Three
Sided Y N. c. A. Movement" and A.
T. Loughsad. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
DUMONT's MINsTRELs.
Famous Troupe VIII be at Avenue
Theatre on Monday Night.

Dumonts minstrels Will give one Of
their inimitable performances in the
Avenue Theatre on Monday night and
It is safe TO say will delight the peo-
pie of this city with their fraud sing
ing and roaring burlesques on popu-
lar topics. The. .pantaloon skirt" NAV
receive attention at their hands. The
ballads are always delightfully."- sung
by Goldnick, OBrien, Akin, Frisch.
Laurence and Franklin with his
Kiddo. The fun creating Harry Skunk
and that popular comedian Eddie Cas-
sadly will appear 70 advantage. Har-
~ Boyden became a favorite with the
company's admirers and has always
made good and so has Billie Bowers
and Alfred S Gibson, John f. Muir
ply, Joe Perry and the great Gaspar
Nowak. the smallest man on earth.
r P Lilly's. orchestra win enliven
the musical portion Of the program.
The entire affair will be under the
personal supervision of the great
Minstrel Manager Frank Dumont.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
Odds and Ends for Feminine FoRecipes Hints Day
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SIMPLE GOWN OF FouLABD.

Fouiards are Of so many kinds and
shown in so many colors that they are
adapted TO simple as well as 70 elah-
crate gowns. This one includes hg-
ures Of white on a fuchsi8 background
and the blouse Is piped with satin In
a little darker shade Of fuchsia while
the chomisette is of cream colored
lace The gown is one Of the very
useful sort that is available for num-
berless occasions. The simple skirt
is made I'm four cores. and the front
and back portions are finished and
overlapped The effect Is novel and
the skirt can be finished with the high
waist line as illustrated or with p
belt The blouse Is as simple 10
make as q shirt waist. but Is given
touch OF distinction by the tabs and
the little chemisette The model viii
he found an excellent one for linen
or any summer material that can he
made with so simple a skirt The
blouse Is one Of the very latest and
viii he found practical for the odd
waist 10 be- worn with q tailored suit
as we'll ae for the entire gown. When
utilized in this way, Il Is adapted "a
all wasting materials. Handkei-
chief lawn with a little embroidery
on the right front and on the cuffs
would be dainty In the extreme. The
skirt is one OF the smartcst and best
liked OF the season and is In every
way desirable for the coat suit and
for the separate skirts as well as for
gowns Of the sort illustrated.
For the medium size the blouse will
require IA yards OF material q IN
ches wide, or I rs yards ii inches
wide, with 3-s yard OF all-over lace
for the skirt will be needed 5 3-s
yards Of material ~ or "a Yards
"a " material has neither figure nor
nap, bur If there is up and down. 4
yards "A inches wide will be re-
quired
A May Manton pattern Of the blouse
No 6957, sizes "a TO az inches bust
or Of the skirt No 6SoS. sizes % 10
81 inches waist, will be mailed to anv
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents for
each. or In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery }
No ........ -
'hihes '..-- ...... ...... ..........
Size ... .....
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
APPLE OMTIFT.

Stew six large apples. beat very
smooth while hot, adding one table
spoonful Of butter. six tablespoonfuls
of sugar, a grating of nutmeg and half
teaspoonful Of rose extract. When
quite cold add four eggs. first the
beaten yolks. then fold in beaten
whites Put in deep dish which has
been warmed and buttered Bake in
moderate oven 10 delicate brown.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Touches Of
color contrast are noticeable in every
style Of dress this season Even street
and travelling costumes, which Dame
Fashion demands shall be somber in
hue show 2 note of vivid tone in the
rever of the Jacket. in the little col
lar about the base Of the high collar
band on the bodice in the hat, or. If
nowhere else, then in the crimson or
grass-green parasol and leather wrist
bag As the season advances lighter
colors make their appearance. among
the street dresses for town wear, but
the popularity of the dark gown so
much in evidence during the past win
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
THF PANAMA CANAL IN 1a11.

This a wonderfully interesting flm
Just taken and showing the exact
condition TODAY Of the greatest engi-
neering work the world has ever. seer.
The photography throughout is first
class and every scene of the various
processes will hold the spectators at
tention Don't Miss This Showing
az The Red Moon" Friday and Satur-
day afternoon and evening"
Evening journal., 1911-05-13

able 70 look IN the light A. last she decided
20 60 % a doctor, because she could hardly
work any more The doctor said II was a
very severe disease. and she might lose her
eyesight He made her eyes burn and an
piled electricity 70 them. and gave her various
ointments In the two and O half OF three
months that che went 10 the doctor We could
see very little improvement
Then we had read co much how people
had been helped by Cuticura that we Thought
we would Try II. and we cannot be thankful
enough that We used it, Nv sister used The
Cuticura Pills. bathed only with Cuficura
Soap, and az night after washing. she anointed
her eyes very gently on the outside with the
Cuticura Ointment. In one week. the SWELL
ing was entirely gone from the ewes. and after
g month, there was no longer any rnuctis or
watering OF the eyes. She could already see
better, and IN six weeks she was cured .
lSisned( Mrs julia Csepicska. 2oo5 Utah ST.,
st. Louis, No, Aug. 25 1910
Many affections OF the eyclids are eczenaa-
tous OF sympathetic. Cuticura Remedies used
ludiciously seldom fail 70 prove beneficial
IN such cases Potter Drug & Chem Corp.
sole props. l39 Columbus Ave, Boston
11r Mailed free. samples Of Cuticura ScaD and
Ointment, with BID. book on skin treatment
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
TWIN OAKS CAMP.

The twenty-sixth annual holiness
campmeeting will be held AZ Twin
Oaks. Pa. July 1923.
The Rev. J. A Ward. a prominent
minister of the Pentscostsl Church in
East New York city. will be the evan
gelist Of the camp
Those desiring 10 rent tents for the
campmeeting can procure them from
the Wilmington agent. the Rev J. e.
Dsnight. No. III Shipley street
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
P. AND R. RELIEF STATEMENT.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
Pay Relief Association statement.
lust issued, show the disbursements
during March 10 have been as follow
Deaths. accident. s2750: natural.
SlS.050 disablements, accident. S8-
S43 So. sickness. IS 325S0 The total
disbursements for the month was S2s-
5000 and since the organization on
December !. 1883. were s5.191.72T.52.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
YFw TUG IN FORT.

The tugboat Mary P. Corr OF Phila-
delphia is doing service for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company in place Of the tug Fred
Jansen The latter is being rebuilt
at the p ,and r. shipysrd on the
Christiana
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
rnIrNrrrR,s sEnvIcFs.

The evangelistic meetings At the
Volunteers Hall. No. S36 Market
street. continues with much interest
There will be three services on Sun
dav. az 1890 245 and 7.30 o'clock, in
charge OF the Rev A J. Dolbow, as
sisted by other workers.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
ask lOr FREE BOOKLET aua Color c.rs =,

Allen Drag Co.
10th a Shipley etr
Heald S. g. New Ctstle Ave-.
Belt Drug Store
Cor Sixth A. Market Sts.
Nora v Brendle.
Cor sth & West ats.
p, 3 Cartmell
s W. cor 9Th a Madison Sta
n r Dnnforth.
124 Market ST.
J. q Fahcy.
s. ". Cor. 4th s. adams sts
j. J. Gallagher e. Bro.
l4oo & 2oo4 Market St.
John NJ Harvey,
fo5 Delaware Ave.
Delaware Ave A. Adams 81
Hopkins & Banton,
s. W Cor 18th walnut Sta
Miller Drug Co,
40A-fo6 Market S.
= G. Robbins tr
Fourth aud Madison Sta.
J Edward Stamp.
10th A. Poplar sk
W p Thompson.
Cor. sih Monrs- SITS
Joseph Zimmerman.
Cor. 12.h a Tatnall sts.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
cHunRFN TO SING.

The children Of No 27 School win
sing at the New Castle County W.
c. T. Z. Convention n Mt Salem NJ
Y. Church on next Thursday at 3l5
p. m.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
IRIsH. .AMFRICANS no PTCNIC.

The Irish American Association
will hold a picnic In Bavsrian Park
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
June II.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
RIRLF sTrnENTs, MEFTING.

The international Bible students
will meet in Clymer's Music Hall, No.
612 Shipley street on Sunday after
noon AZ 3 o'clock to study the topic
"The Call 70 Divine Service.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
An rnINIrY Ne. rHrRrH.

The Rev John White will preach
IN Trinity NJ. r Church at II and
80 o'clock tomorrow Mr.. White
suggests that all visitors 10 the
church wear white oarnstion in
honor Of Mothers Day.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13

lev HHEhr WLtn Nlef
eyes began % be red
and 20 burn and stine
as II she had sand in
them. Then We used
all Of the home rem
edies. She washed her
eyes with salt water,
used hot Tea 70 hathe
them with. and band
aged them over night
with tea leaves. but
all 70 no purpose. She
went 20 the drug store
and rot some salre.
but she grew constantly
~ D
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
EYES RED, WOULD
BURN AND STING
Grsw ConstantlyWorse, Could Ha d.
IyWork Any More, Used Cuticura
Remedies, and in Six Weeks
She Was Cured

1T is Just year ago that ny sister came
over here 10 US. She had been here only
Evening journal., 1911-05-13

Names .... .....
..... . -
Size g.. ..... -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
TOURIST TRADE
IS BEST YET
Local Dealer Filling Orders
From England For Ha-
Waiian Wood CuriOS.

Just ut this season of the year II
is interesting to know about how local
conditions stack up with the condi-
tons of year ago about the same
date as regards tourists and their
trade along certain lines, and In this
respect the Blu Ell n interviewed
MIR. Mcnamara, the proprietor Of the
Curio emporium on Fort street.
lie states that the trade this year Is
far better than II was last year at
this time; that larger sales are being
made more Frequently, and on top Of
all of this he says that he Is putting
up many large orders for Hawaiian
goods that are to go to England, to
arrive there In time for the holidays.
These orders, he says, come from peo-
pie who have visited these Islands at
some previous time and know of the
beautiful things that are made from
Hawaiian woods and are DESTROYS of
making presents of the same to
friends.
Mcnamara Is one of the largest
dealers in articles manufactured from
Hawaiian woods in these islands and
he says IL would surprise local people
IL they only knew how large a num-
Der of calabashes and other articles
made of native woods were taken out
OF the Territory every year. Another
good sign Is that the tourists are
spending their money very freely this
year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
BUSINESS HERE
in GOOD SHAPE
Manager Brown of the Regal
Shoe Store Tells Of
Continental Trade.

George a. Brown. manager of the
Regal shoe store in this city has re-
Gently returned from trip through
the States as far East as Omaha, and
has some very interesting things to
say of what he saw. Mr.. Brown was
gone six weeks and visited number
of cities, and from the situation, as
he sized 1t up, business conditions
are not the best In the world with
the wholesalers, and the retailers are
complaining of slackness.
Mr.. Brown says that he does not
want to be considered as a knocker
against any city but the business sit
uation In San Francisco looks to him
to be In bad shape. Hundreds of
special sales are going on daily, and
It all seems to be for the purpose Of
getting money in 30 meet coming
bills. He expresses the utmost conf
dence In San Francisco recovering
and making good with the proposition
she has on hand for 1915, but at the
present moment she looks to be up
against 1t good and hard.
While in Denver Mr.. Brown met
up with a representative of the Regal
/ Shoe Company and placed orders for
large shipment Of shoes that are
the last word in foot covering. This
new invoice will be along In plenty
of time for the holiday season.
He did not forget to do his duty
toward Hawaii in the line of boosting
for the Territory, and got In a good
word every chance that was offered
And In this connection he wishes to
say that the business men of Ia
wall do not know what business trou-
Bile Is. That they do not have one
tenth of the worries of the business
man of the mainland. Trade here,
he says, Is in the fairest kind of con-
dition as compared with trade on the
Coast and through the States. He
says "a man who is In business here
and does not appreciate the substan-
TALLY OF Hawaii at the present stage
of the worlds game of business de-
serves something worse than Is real
ly in store for him."
Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Arm
strong, returned to the Islands with
Mr.. Brown and will make long visit
here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
POI FACTORY
SATISFACTORY

Chairman Kruger of the Committee
of Sanitation and Health, has COM
pleted an inspection Of number OF
poi factories in and about the city.
The plant of the Hawaiian Poi Com
pany, which has just completed some
important alterations and repairs, has
come before the city and county faith
ers for renewal of license. An eX-
animation of the premises made by
Chairman Kruger together with City
and County Physician Wayson and
other members of the committee, is
said to have proved satisfactory, and
the management has secured a per-
nit to conduct business ut the new
stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05

21SS editorial rooms - 2258
business Office. These are the tele.
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
"THE FORBIDDEN WAY"
George Gibbs New Serial in 0ul
Sunday Magazine.

And now begins in our next Sunday
Magazine one Of George Gibbs stirring
American novels. which will be continued
for a dozen Issues. It is q tale that will
hold the eager attention Of the reader
till the last word IL read, for It has no
end Of climaxes that Will thrill and en-
thuse Its name Is 1.-THE Forbidden Way"
The main character. the hero, is Jeff
Wray, self-made western miner, who
through more or less sharp practices got
possession OF a valuable Colorado prop
erty and through his natural domineer-
ing Qualities married the heroine, Camil-
la Irwin. a school teacher, the finest
was also sought by Cortland Bent. the
original holder Of the mine. The couple
went to New York, where Bent renewed
his counting Of Camilla, though not dis
honorably. and Wray was plunged into a
terrific business war with the smelter
trust, the head Of which was Bent's
father.
Here is the situation of the story in q
nutshell. The reader can imagine plenty
of complications that will fit this layout,
and later on in the tale will probably find
that many Of them actually occur, SO
true to human experience has been the
author.
Mr.. Gibbs made considerable of a hit
last year with 1.-THE Bottled Door," a
novel. His standing as an artist is quite
as high as that OF an author. and 1t is
gratifying to be able to announce that
1.-THE Forbidden Way will be illustrated
by himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
ANSWER FILED IN SUIT
OVER VENEZUELAN FUND
Claimant Contests the Payment OF
$98,OO to Orinoco
Company.

Franklin MacVeaRh. Secretary OF the
Treasury. and Gideon c. Baptz. assist
ant treasurer Of the United States, to-
day answered the rule recently Issued
against them by the District Supreme
Court to show cause why they should
not be enjoined from paying over to
the Orinoco Company the sum OF
700 paid into the Treasury of tho
United States by Venezuela on ac-
count of total Of 1886, 600 to be paid
for certain mining concessions seized
by the Venezuelan government.
Jurisdiction Denied.
The Treasury officials deny the juris-
diction OF the court on two grounds.
First they say the decision as to the
persons entitled to this fund under
the protocol with Venezuela Is vested
in the Secretary OF state and that his
decision Ia not renewable In the
courts. Secondly. they declare that
more than $4,000 Of the fund had been
distributed before the institution or
the proceedings and Is beyond the
jurisdiction of the court.
A little more than 1900 retained for
the expenses OF the distribution of the
fund is all that remains in the Treasury.
according to the respondents, $4,000 being
held for expenses.
denial is also made of the right of VIII
liam NJ. Stafford to maintain the proceed
ing, either as q stockholder OF the Manoa
Company or as a creditor OF the concern
which is bankrupt The Manoa Company
was one Of the concessionaires. but as
signed its interest to the Orinoco Com
pany.
Attorneys Clarence r. Wilson and r. 8
Huidekoper appear for the Treasury Of
flcials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
Southern Railway.

n B.-Followins schedule figures published only
as information. and not guaranteed.
Fas Atlsnta. birmingham. Mobile, New Or.
leans. Asheville. 900 am. and 10:45 Pun. daily;
a:Oc am. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga. Birming
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem.
phis. Nashville. 10 am. daily sleeping car
open after 10 p.m.l Dining cars.
For Charlotte Spartanburg. Atlanta. Annis-
ton Birmingham. AIS pm. daily. Dining ears.
Tourist cars for California Monday. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 4:15 pm.
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh, Charlotte,
Columbia. Charleston. Aiken. Augusta. savan.
nah. Jacksonville and Florida points, $40 pm.
daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrsonburg $3.50 am. daily s:so
pm. and 40 pm week days: for Danvilie;
$50 am. daily and for charlottesviiie, !:3 so
pm. daily and lbs pm. week days. Frequent
trains to and from Bluemont.
4 q RPAWN Ganeral Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
graft that marked the conduct of affairs

The trade unions, members Of which
are all republicans, and nearly all Car
bonaries. have been
Commentator of commented for the
Trades Unions. aIsn1.vea While
some strikes have been based upon in
SUFFICIENT grounds and have been char
acterized by unreasonable demands. the
leaders have shown a disposition to try
to calm the less well balanced members
who have expected and demanded Utopia
as a result Of the change in government.
Nothing is so urgently needed i'm Por-
tugal as the rapid and wholesome educ a
ton of the masses II there were enough
level-headed and honest stump speak
ers' at work today In the various prov
inces to counteract the effect of the ir-
responsible agitators. good government
would be assured. A good deal is, of
course. being done in this direction The
several delays in the date of the election
for the permanent assembly were explain.
ed on the ground that the provisional
ministers were trying to awaken the peo-
to healthy and sane interest In good
government before holding an election.
While the difficulties Of the situation
are recognized here in Lisbon. and there
Is much specula-
People Fear ton as to what
the Demagogues. t"e e ,e a.s r ., nTi
will be, the worst that is prophecied by
the pessimists is that 1t will suffer from
the Vaccinations Of the demagogue and
dictQfnr
some of the misgoverned Latin American
republics. It is hard to find disinter.
ested man in Lisbon who does not smile
when any one suggests the return OF
Manuel or another prince. And the op
timists predict that within a few years
Portugal will be well along the highway
to success as q we'll ordered republic
holding it's overseas possessions and de-
veloping its great natural resources al
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
From the Lewiston Journal.

From the Lewiston Journal.
One Of the oldest houses In winthrop
is the old Morton stand on Turkey
lane" The name may not be familiar to
present residents OF the town. but Turkey
lane was no dream to q past generation.
It's odd nomenclature is derived from
the fact that prior to the war all the
residents on the highway over the crest
Of the ridge owned and raised turkeys
and over 100 gobblers each year gobbled
their living here until fateful Thanks
giving removed them from earth. The
old Morton house stands Just at the turn
Of the road and is about 40 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Railway.

Chesapeake Beach Railway.
Schedule of excursion trains to and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. effective July /. 1911.
Subject to change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going.Leave District Line $3.50, 1890. II 80
am. 2:3O, $40. 7:45 pm.
Returning-Leave the Beach 6:35 am, 1890,
2:10, 600. 500, 1000 pm.
SATURDAYS.
Going-Lcave District Line $50, 1890. II 80
am. 300. 800, $40. 7:45 pm.
Returning--Leave the Beach 8:35 an, 1880,
2lO, 600. $780, 600. 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going Leave District Line $50. 1890 II 80
m. 200. 800 400. 7:45 pm.
Returning-Leaye the Beach TOO am. 1890,
2:1o. 600. 500. 900. 1000 pm.
PAUL Y. WATERS, General Manager.