davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

The lingerie robe is made all In one
piece. and sometimes waist and skirt
are put together with lace, sometimes
with fine null embroidery, sometimes
with beading.
The tapestry handbag, with point
ed flap, is called an envelope bag.
It's edges are bound with linen tape or
silk galloon, and It fastens either by a
button and loop CT by a patent clasp.
Many of the new top wraps are
made with tiny Directoire Jackets,
which have immense revers In front,
and slim, scant skirts, which are put
on to the Jackets under a thick satin
cord
Picture hats are trimmed with
heavy bows composed OF close circles
Of coral, topaz or emerald beads;
while cabochons show checks like a
chessboard of two or four different
shades, to correspond with the hat.
SAKE gloves, perfumed and pale OF
tint. long and loose are one OF the
crazes Of the hour. To be sure they
are extravagant for they soil at once,
but they are liked well and are worn
universally; they are chic.
Many tight skirts are buttoned at
the side-front OF over the hip from
the waistlinc down, with possibly a
corresponding row OF buttons on the
opposite hip. The buttons used are
as large as a nickel or quarter dol
lar.
Fine muslin. chiffon cloth and mar
quisette are all used TO make collar
and cuff sets for short Jackets. These
with eyelet embroidered batiste have
taken the place OF Irish lace, which
seems at a discount these days.
Many broad. circular collars are
fashioned ia hoods at the back. A
stunning blue silk suit for young
girl had a collar Of white silk which
dropped into the monks hood and was
trimmed with white silk cord and a
tassel.
The striped coat sets are in any
color that one wishes. not necessarily
J to match the suit. The collar is quite
long, deep at the back and finished
r with an edge OF Cluny lace or hen
of colored muslin or linen to mattel
the stripe. y
The sailor collar has evidently no
5 only come TO stay, but has increased
its influence The skittish little over
e the-shoulders effects has now grow
TO the really stunning waist-lengtl
e style, and has made its appearance OF
S coats, on blouses and on one-piec
e frocks.
Q Among the comfortable hats tina
d have been invented for summer veal
r especially when travelling or motor
ing. is a turban OF colored horse-haii
The French call this material by tn
r name OF erin, and It is woven out c
r such sillzen threads that IL has prac
e tically no weight.
3. Braids OF many widths from sou
d tache to the half-yard-wide bands
+ are still prominent, the bands seldol
3, encircling a garment or any Of II
% parts. but appearing in sections {
10 panels or half-bands Just where the
IF are most useful in accentuating th
1t good points OF a creation.
+ From the heart Of a great impor
a ing house comes the information thi
4 many new skirts for fall are. show
" ing "bunchings" OF drapings in q
d edges OF the cores, some Of the buncl
70 lngs being at each side Of the fror
or below each hip. or at the back
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
Fashions and'Fads by M. E. CiIIey

quite in the old-fashioned styles OF
a dacade long since passed
The cordeliere that was brought
out on house gowns last summer is
now widely taken up for all manner Of
frocks. IL is only suitable for those
with the high waist-line. The new
est Interpretation Of II is a series of
heavy cords covered with silk or sat
in, placed close together, and finished
at the side OF the front with irregular
ends.
A style that seems to be passing
out is the short skirt for evening
wear. One Gees small trains on a
number Of evening gowns. These
are not like the queer little dabs oil
satin or velvet that we're brought oui
last fall. but the skirt which II
elongated into spare width at th'
back, which lies on the floor, is this
one which is being taken up by the
smart women.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These HOmely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as a new drug, othine-double strength
has been discovered that is a positive
cure for these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength, from n. B. Danforth,
and apply little of it at night and in
the morning you will see that even
the worst have begun to disappear,
81 the light freckles have vanished
entirely. 1t is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove the freckles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

Gertrude; To beautify the complexion ana
preserve its youthfulness, try an aimozoin
cream.ieliy This is splendid for the
moval Of hlaokheads and pore impurities. as
well as clearing the skin Of tan, freckles,
blotches and fine lines. To prepare, get
an ounce Of almozoin from the druggist and
stir IL into half-pint cold water then add
two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let stand sew
oral hours. Using this oream.ielly quickly
clears the skin and gives 20 IL velvety
smoothness and charming tint without the
least possible danger Of growing hair.
~
II. o.: An unhealthy scalp causes pro.
fuse dandruh and dull, stringy. straggly hair.
would advise a quinzoin tonic, which 10
1 Inexpensive and easy 10 prepare. Get an
ounce Of quinEoin from your druggist and
1 dissolve in a half.pint alcohol, then add a
half.pint water. Massaging the scalp fire.
quently with this stops itchiness, removes
/ dandruf or excess oil and puts tho scalp
IN q healthy condition. It's continued use
makes the hair soft and glossy, restores the
original color, and promotes tne growth.
Mrs. AZ 7 don't think the condition Of
your eyes calls for glasses. The ache and
smart Of which you speak can be quickly
stopped " you use An eye'tonic, made
by dissolving an ounce OF crystos In a pint
Of water and putting two or three drops in
each eye daily. This tonic rs very beneficial,
az IL soothes aching eye.musclcs and removes
/ INTIMIDATION Using ~ mehes "oa. esn'
strong and gives TO them an unusual bril-
nancy and pleasing expression
-t--
A. D.: DO not employ the electric needle
for the removal Of those stray hairs, % II
is q painful and costly operation. Get en-
ounce Of delatone from the druggist and with
wassr mix a little into paste. spread on
hairy surface and after two or three mmutei
rub on. wash the skin and you will md th'
hairs are gone. Delatone costs dollar az
/ ounce and is worth IL, too.
NJ T.: Your hair can be kept glossy ans
= duffy by shampooing occasionally with can
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
MISS BOOTH BETTER.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Miss Eva
Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army, is considerably better today
following her attack Of heat prostra'
ton. She is still confined TO her coun'
try home at Scarsdale, however.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
NEW TEXAS LAW
BANS ELOPEMENT
Written Consent Of Parents
Required Before License
Is Issued

FORT WORTH, Texas. July 49,
Elopements Of lovers under the legal
age-21 for the young man and is
for the girl--will be effectually check
ed in Texas by the new law adopted
by the late Legislature and now eff
fective.
Under this law no person under the
legal age can obtain marriage H.
cense without the written consent OF
the minors parents, and the paper
must be acknowledged before no.
tary public like a deed. II the minor
has no parents, a county judges con-
sent to the union is necessary. II
the clerk doubts that either the pros
pective bride or bridegroom has at
tanned the legal age, he is author
ICED to require the afidavit of some
other than the contracting parties.
County Clerk Beavers has interpreted
the law to mean that the written con-
sent Of both parents, properly exc
cuted must be filed, and that the con-
sent of the father or the mother singly
is not sufficient.
Old Law Easily Evaded.
The old law authorized the County
Clerk to require the bridegroom or
other person applying for marriage
license to make affidavit 10 the ages
of the parties, in case of doubt, but
this law was frequently and success
fully evaded.
A common method OF evasion was
for the young man If under age to put
slip of paper bearing the number
21 in his shoe, and for the girl to pu
in her shoe a slip of paper with tn,
number is, and then the man would
cheerfully make affidavit that he wal
'over 81" and with equal sincerit,
the girl would make affidavit that shl
was "over 49,"
In a few instances indictments hav
been returned against bridegroom
] for false swearing, but uniformly tn
! fathers-in-law after a few weeks hav
/, decided to make the best of 1t an
= have refused to testify against thei
5 III welcome sons-in-law.
4 First Offenders Law.
Y An important law which has be
r come effective this month provides 70
|. the suspension Of sentence in the cas-
of first convictions on felony charges
q The man who has been convicte
for felony for the first time. by NAL
= ing application before the jury retire.
: may obtain suspension Of his sentenc
7 If the jury fixes the penalty at n
: more than FIVE years, at the option {
the district Judge. It is provided thu
application for a suspension of sen
: ence forfeits the right Of appeal, II
J conviction results, and if the probi
; toner is convicted Of a second felon
y the first sentence shall be impose
+ with the second sentence and the tv
shall be cumulative.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

throx. Get original package OF oanthrox
from your druggist and dissolve q teaspoon.
iul in cup hot water. Massaging the scalp
briskly 81 you pour on little at a time
creates rich, cleansing lather and when
the scalp and hair are rinaed you win ind
both immaculately clean. With canthrox
shampoo the hair dries quickly without
streaking, and hair that il dull. brittle OF
unmanageable will become bright, soft and
easy 20 arrange.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

Alma; Your skin will lose that shiny,
unnatural look and take on q velvsty smooth.
ness and pink and white tint II you discard
powder and rouge and use the following To-
tion: Dissolve four ounces spurmax In one
half pint hot water and when cool add two
teaspoonfuis glycerine. Apply this to the
skin, rubbing gently until dry. This is SUI
perior TO powder because IL is invisible whom
on, does not rub or blow OF. and esida
from Identifying the skin and removing tan
and frecklcs, gives a richness 20 tho COM
piexion not possible with powder IL IL
especially nice 10 use in hot weather be-.
cause perspiration viii not spot it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
THORN IN HIS HAND.

Ameleo Regillo. an Italian, living
at Wooddale. ran a large thorn
through his right hand yesterday. He
came to this city. where the wound
was dressed by DR.. P. A. M. Rovitt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

OUTING FOR MISSION CHILDREN.
The Italian Mission Of West Pres
byterian Church, went on an excur-
sion to Pennsgrove yesterdy. About
200 persons We're on the trip
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

Miss NJ: Il is not necessary to visit
sanitarium in order 20 reduce your weight
Dissolve four ounces pnrnotis In a pint and
half hot water. Strain when cold and
take 8 teaspoonfui before mails. This Is
quite harmless; and while IL dissolves fatty
tissues, does not leave the skin wrinkled or
dabby, nor does il call for dieting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

Mildred; Impure blood causes q saIlow.
lifeless condition OF the skin, rohs you Of
energy and gradually undermines your health
dene at the drug store and dissolve 10 a
hsif.pint alcohol To this add one-half cup
ful sugar and hot water 70 make a quart
then take one tablespoonful before meals
This tonic soon rids the blood OF impurl-
ties then health and strength quickly return
Nothing equals . kardene tonic as an ener
gizer and system-builder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

The above pattern and 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
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
ATTRACTIVE GOWN
FOR MORNING WEAR

\ Morning gowns that are made with
Eckets are always comfortable and
satisfactory. This one is rendered
7-essy by means of the big collar and
4 in every way attractive, as we'll as
Tactical. It is finished with pep
! i'm that dispenses with all bulk over
he hips. The skirt is plain and
bven-gored. II can be finished with
zabit back or inverted plaits. This
he is cut off at the natural waist
! ne and attached to belt, but If the
lkirt is to be utilized in combination
nth a blouse, in place of the jacket,
can be extended above the waist
|ne. If preferred. Ring dotted batiste
5 the material illustrated and the
trimming is simple banding, but such
Towns as this can be made from any
bimple seasonable material. For
Immediate wear. washable fabrics are
those in demand. but the model is just
bs desirable for challis, albatross and
Ehe like, of cooler weather.
For the medium size the jacket will
require 3 1-2 yards of material 81 in
ches wide, 2 IL yards SO or 2 is
yards A inches wide, with IL yards
of banding and 3 yards of edging; for
the skirt will be needed ga yards
"a, "a yards SO or 3 Ia yards "A
inches wide if material has no up and
down but if there is figure or mar
s IL yards SO or 3-S yards "A in
ches wide will be needed with 3-4
yards of banding for the trimming.
A May Manton pattern of the jacket
or negligee, No. 1929, sizes "a to Al
inches bust, or of the skirt, No. 6955
sizes 22 to "a waist, will be mailed e
any address by the Fashion Depart
eAent of this paper, on receipt Of tel
cents for each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

NJ - - ''-'.' '''s'
Name ........ ........ ............
Address 80. ..............-....
Size. ..... -. ................
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-13

N. T.: Your hair can be kept glossy and
duffy by shampooing occasionally with can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
ISna,x dia Man.

George Bubb. better known as Bnbb
Doddington, one of the wits of the
eighteenth century, always dined well
and always liked to doze after the re-
past. Falling asleep II day after din
ner with Sir Richard Temple and Lord
Gotham. the latter reproaehed Dod-
dlngton with his drowsiness. Dodding-
ton denied having been asleep and to
prove he had not offered to repeat all
Lord Gotham he'd been saying. Cob
ham challenged him TO do SO. .Dod-
dington repeated a story, and Lord
Cobha1n owned he had been telling 1t.
"well." said Doddingtcn, "and yet I
did NOT hear a word Of 1t, but I went
to sleep because l knew that about this
time of the day you would tell that
story"
This is the best day the world has
ever seen. Tomorrow will be better
n. A. Tamnheii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
coRRoB0RATI0H

OF Interest to Perth Amboy Readers.
For months Perth Amboy citizens
have seen IN these columns enthusl-
astic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills,
by residents of this locality.
Would these prominent people
recommend a remedy that had not
proven reliable?
Would they confirm their state
ments after years had elapsed Ii per-
sonal experience had not shown the
remedy to be worthy of endorse
ment?
No stronger proof of merit can be
had than cures that have stood the
test of time.
! The following statement should
carry conviction to the mind OF
every Perth Amboy reader.
Mrs. James Montgomery. Sc Com
mercial Ave-, New Brunswick, N. j.
says: 81 am just as strong in my
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills today
as / wac several years ago. / have
used this remedy once or twice
since recommending it and ] have
never failed to find relief. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me of a severe
attack of kidney complaint in 1896
and since that time / have never
had any serious recurrence of the
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Mf1burn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
| ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

10 our Judgment. 1t Is perfect as far AZ
we can make 1t and the most crftics
member of thu class has pronounced (
"a Il sfactory verdict on the work" Eaci
week there In q class criticism of TIN
finished hats whichIis rather dreadei
by the pupil whose handiwork fs tn
target for the friendly aims of her sis
ter workerH
Taking q special course under the ex
pert guidance Of Mrs. Tobey are col
lego girls. society matrons. staid house
wives and pupils from ~fashionabl,
Filth avenue finishing schools Ths
work starts in with the making of .
real hat Designs are arst made In pa
per and then carried out In fabrics
kfhA f1rst hat made Is a simple street
bnodss. and next comes the dressy con.
tectton.
No interview nowadays II complies
pnless the victim has been asked his OF
her viewpoint of the suffrage question
20 before leaving the classroom I en-
teavored to learn Mrs. Tobey's mental
Etatus on the "votss for women sub
feet. Tho reply was. II would advise
women to study millinery and let the
ballot co. DAPHNE DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
By RUTH CAMERON
r. a F. .HoW rare it is to find a soul still enough to hear God speak:
" "a VIII l be considered sacrllegious II | use III
~ entenee IL introduce a somewhat similar thought3s

IL A H. HOW rare it is to find a soul still enough to hear God speaas.
- win / be considered sacrlegious If l use that fnconparapN
~ sentenee to introduce a somewhat similar thoughtG
How rare it is to find a mine silent enough 10 hsueh 10 the "isuon
of other minds" - - oa.~.
A great satesman whose knowledge Of many subjects n eonse
breadth If mine was the wonder of Ill b e o Was inttrooucsu " :
sheep rancber one day and straghtway began TO qnesuon MN pout u
raising of sheep. -u.a.a nea~nation ~.
questions showed. -Sn.u.- .4
A Latin professor happened to be in the group. II Knows ust
as about archaeology" said this professor. 4 think p oiNs Y
encyclopedias Tell us, senator, how you find IN to u s1ua ~
o N so many SUBJECTS" -ss# - a J. s.
The senator laughed. II don't find time to read much at ALL .
sad. "and when / do read mostly Congressional ecoro "a poelys
well. how DO you do it them" persisted ne rancher.
well" said the senator, Il guess its just this All my he *
make him talk of something he knows about Every la you meet gag GAS
some snecialttes that h e knows more about than you do If instead 81
telling him what you know, you get him to taking OF on 81 t tnse sw1 r
ialues. yu stand to learns something I've beer doing ma ir lofty seais
O and l find it works pretty we'll" Z., II
If all of is followed the senator's rule, of course there weuln De
troube. because everybody would be trying to listen mere QUIZ pc
nobody to talk. za.,. sa,,oua .tmaf -
But as long as human nature Is what 1t 49,, / uoh peheset hMe ~
much danger of such a dire state of anaTs. 4,. -
"Let the other fellow talk and make MN Tall 81 ometnth u
knows a lot about" Il a MOTTO that los or us QUIZ IohoW mors ctVse-
ly than We do, to u advantage, .
Joseph Emerson. that prince of teachers, once said, He Is ~
willing to be taught by the youngest OF his pupils Is OF mt 70 pc q e9cn-
err" u. IS.
Doubtless the reason Emerson was so great a teacher was that ne
raaJfzad that tba of his nups COULD teach him something.
Wise though you may be, deep thinker and uaent every
one you meet could teach you met1n almost every Ne, :" stWas 49,
Do you want a broad and splendla eoucatioh "Hnou mohe -
without price?"
Then keep silent and listen. 4-~-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
DRAPING OLD BEDS.

Very Difficult to Treat These Pieces
of Furniture ArtisticaIly.
Among the many vanished institu-
tons within our generation Is the old
founced bed valance. How rarely III
sees such a thing In these days of free
and fresh air crazes. and the conse-
quence Is a vast development in bed
spreads. But d funny accompaniment
- this change Is the reversion back to
he old wooden bedstead, certainly a
more picturesque but a less strictly hy-
gfenie structure than Its iron framed
relation. Now, said a uni recent
iy, of my friends, who possesses
only the ordinary painted Iron framed
beds, has been pointing out to me how
utterly gaunt and skeletonian they
look without any underdrapery and
yet how the ordinary sized bedspread.
friIl and all. refused to come down
properly at each side to hide the
drafty vacancy underneath. II an sex-
ira large n fs bought 1t bundles"
most horribly at the foot, where much
Iron and brass work fmpedes it's grace.
So we put our heads together, with the
result that we bought several yards of
one of the lovely art cottons now 30
cheap, white, with an eighteenth cen
tnry design on It Of parrots and Siin
sropfcAI xezssxe ssxss1 azzysvess. nna ssn<1c
a ~bedspread to ht-that is to say, with
two deep side pieces reaching to with
In an inch of the floor. but shortened
In proportion at the foot, SO that the
material lay neatly and fat behind the
metal work scrolls and twiris. We put
no frill on this. but a two inch border
Of easement cloth of deep greeny blue,
the principal tint In the parrot design,
laid on fat about two inches from the
hem and stitched at each side with
featherstitch In thick white embroid
cry cotton.
AS for the gap now left Mt the foot
end of the bedstead, we made a plain,
unfrilied curtain of the greeny blue
easement cloth and attached 1t to the
foot of the framework behind the metal
design, to remain there as a permanent
thing. We then made another curtain
Iof the heau END OF the Deu 10 HaAtcn
this, but worked In the white cotton In
a solid design, forming a strip or cross
panel along the Whole width of the
curtain about six inches from the top.
This made a very complete looking
thing of the gaunt bed; yet. the bed
spread being lifted off for night use,
the free passage Of air under the bed
was still procurable The top curtain
was hung over the ironwork on a small
rod.
Even with the wooden bedsteads the
ornamental cover should be made con-
siderably wider than 1t Is long or that
"bundling" at the foot must occur. Yet
usually one can buy these only Of ex-
actly opposite dimensions.