davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

Forgive us our debts is the cry of the Demo-
cratic Councilmen during the present campaign,
but it would be mighty lenent people who should
do So
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
CHrRCH MOMEN TO MEET.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Hanover
Presbyterian Church will meet on Fri
day evening at the residence of Mrs
J. Frank Ball A program of special
interest has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

The Democratic medicine having failed during
the last two years Dr. Spruance merely wants to
renew the prescription. Better try the remedies
of Dr. Howell.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
A Qneer Snegestion.

Dover News.
Why not call the new palace hotel
in Wilmington the willard?
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
~ mail postage prepaid year. IS month,
payable n advance BY carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

Chicago once. $50 Michigan Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

In a former paper the Budget proniiseu
N give counsel TO those who found hairs OF
VARYING length difficulty in the way Of
securing perfectly groomed head -
The passing of the rat when the iashio'i
authorities promise. makes this ADVICE so'i'e-
what bclated. since the low coinure 'uchs
avav many Of those wretchedly untidly IT.
tie wisp. that so fatally mar the tout en-
s.mbIe ~ the hair and head. But a there
Will aIways be some 10 whom BUN or
bunch on the nape OF the neck Is unoecom-
ing as we'll as some whose inches cannot
afford such a diminishing agency. the couh-
sci shall be given forthwith.
In the first place, pay AL occasional VISIT
to really trustworthy hairdresser and
have vour locks clipped or slnged. In the
second. see that your scalp Is IN hne conui-
ton. This will make the short hairs seem
aI,ve and not dead and may induce curry
effect that will rob the said hairs or halt
their power to spoil your looks
II YOU decide that no matter what iash-
ion DEGREES you cannot wear your hair !ow
and must brush IT up from the nape oi 'he
neck. the following are ways and means OF
keeping the short. streaming "isps iro'i' uo-
ing their devastating work;
Brush your hair up from the neck
.nd ha,k from cheeks and ears and fore
head rather more tightly than Is your wont
Secure the knot into which YOU coll IL ny
means Of strong pins, ana plenty OF then'
Then take your brush and softly brinB Tor
ward all the hairs that come. Brush them
down 10 the .nape OF your neck and over
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
TIE Beauty Budget

vour checks and over your forehead. II
YOU have plenty Of time curl them on kids
or squares Of old. soft. clean muslin and let
them stay so for an hour.
II YOUR hair is not pliable TO these meth
ods dampen it first. II time is not plenti-
ful do the curling on irons. Then take
down the rest of your locks and do your
hair the ordinary way. You will find that
many Of the treated hairs will lose them
selves among their longer sisters, and those
that remain will keep out OF the way. and
curl unobtrusively close to your head.
IL you happen 10 think curls unbecoming
and need some quicker way Of putting
short hairs out OF sight. there are, OF
course. modern preparations OF what our
grandmothers called "bandoine," and these
can be applied to the wtsps and the wisps
then can be we'll brushed In among the
longer hairs. But the first way is the one
to be used by all who can give the time
and find the soft, halosh effect becoming.
The passing OF the rat. and the passing
too, OF false hair, will make the venders OF
hair tonics thrive. But remember (the Bud
get has said this before). no one nostrum
suits every scalp. And no nostrum at all
can take the place OF gentle. steady. regu-
lar and continuous massage Do not con-
fine the massage to the scalp alone Let
the firm and gentle pressure OF your own
or some one else's hands extend down to
your shoulderblades at tho back and the
base OF the throat. or even lower. in front.
Some skins derive great benefit from the
use Of cocoa butter as an unguent 1t has
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
(Rf8&RE2E ASHION ar'9
Winter Days Gay in Paris
skaters in Lovely Costumes Seize the Fleet
ing Moments of Frigd Weather.

straps, with one of these buttons set at
each end Of them. The short and rather
wide sleeves were pulled into a few tiny
Fuckers on the inside Of the arm. and these
were held in place by smaller button.
The second toque was white also--heayy
white silk, pulled into the folds Of a French
peasants marmotte. it's knotted ends
sticking perkily out above the forehead
With il was worn a costume Of white vel
veteen. trimmed with coarse. heavy linen
lace, sewed close and fat and giving the
appearance Of heavy embroidery. The coat
which was open in front like the one just
described. was held at the throat and at the
waist line in the same pretty manner. the
straps being Of lace, held by black velvet
buckles. The collar. reminiscent OF the In
croyahle period. mounted high to the ears
and turned widely over. leaving an open
space I'm front, which wus filled by high
folded stock. from which fell jabot of
wide soft lace. The big collar. which was
rather an amusing incongruity with the
tiny coat was adorned with lace. narrowly
trimmed with black velvet
The third head covering was even more
original 1t was made Of black MORE. laid
in folds TO initiate eagles feathers, and In
front these folds flared more widely and
crossed each other. to curve low on each
side of the face. The pretty girl in this hat
wore one-piece costume Of black granite
cloth. a new material in the form of a long
Directoire redingote showing nothing OF
any gown beneath. With its high belted
back. correctly shaped triple collars. point
ed revers. its double breasted front and big
buttons, IL made a stunning morning cos
tune
The shawl shaped fur stoles of the win
ter time are being replaced tor spring wear
by similar wraps Of silk, lace. velvet and
cloth intended TO be worn with one-piece
afternoon gowns One recently seen, or
heavy white lace laid over black satin,
was trimmed with a four-inch band of the
satin above a wider band Of black mara
hou. and on all three of the sharply point
ed corners were hung double silk tasseis.
knotted together with heavy cords. Though
the points hung long. this garment was
cut short over the top of the arm. show
Ing the long gloves 10 the elbow
While awaiting the verdict of the design
err Of the modes for spring, especially IN
regard to the cut and finish Of coat ana
skirt. the new materials are interesting
For day and evening wear all materials
show an abundance Of stripes and bead
/ embroidery. GAUGES striped In metal
/ threads OF shining silver and gold. lining
wider stripes OF pale but insistent color
/ ings. are lovely and will he made up with
slender pointed train Of velvet of the
! color Of the stripes. Gauzes with bro
caded velvet designs compose whole gowns.
TIE skirt. shaping little pointed train,
opens in front over a founced lace petit
coat and the quaint little corsage opens
over q lace chemisette that seems a con-
,inustion Of the petticoat. NJ. A. r.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

a tendency to grow hairs where hairs are
NOT wanted-on the face-and ii must there
fore be confined to the scalp. Others find
that any mixture containing witch ha2el
sy.ts them better Glycerine does not suit
everybody, and also grows hairs on some
skins. but 1t may be rubbed with advan-
tage round the temples and wherever the
edges of the hair show signs of thinning
Brushing with a piece OF velvet Is recon-
mended by many to apply GLOSS to the
hair lust before its final dressing. a few
drops of perfume can be sprinkled over 1t
before this Is done.
Air baths are excellent for the halr Let
vour tresses hang to their full length, and
cit near an open window, when the weaher
nermits, or even out Of doors. AT all
events. sit with 1T down, in well ven
tilated room. for at least an hour daliy.
Do not restrict it too tightly at night
We may soon hope 10 see the heads Oh
women again. their noble outlines no longer
concealed by monstrous erections OF foreign
matter. The hair will then claim some aids
70 rapid growth, OF which the Budget VIII
treat later tRANCbo 1hr'NiH''
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

a,,enue then the residence of the British
Consul. but now the Happy Day House.
ono NJ the Little Mothers Aid Association
nurseries. The discovery of this fact lends
,r.~aased interest TO the Talk About
Ramon. People" which ]. II. Johnston is 70
c,vo at Happy Day House" on friday
morning at II o'clock Mr.. johnston WIZ
show letters and mementos from Ihach-
eray. Dickens. Whitman and Sir EDWIN al
mold. After the talk musical programme
Will he given by Stanley Hooper pianist
and Mrs. Camille Birnbohm. soprano, a
buffet luncheon will be served aiter winch
the co~nnany will be able TO emparK upon
q "social hour" Tickets may be ootaiheu
AZ the door, or from Mrs. Clarence burhs
or Mrs. II. f. Kiddle.
Tho Health and Longevity Club knows
all about What the New YORK Boaro vi
Wealth is Doing TO Prevent Disease for
y.,giiauo II Park. who is director or 'he
,o.oarcb laboratory OF the Department Oh
Health explained 1t to them at their last
,,,oating on Thursday, at the Waldorf
Ae,or,a There was talk on 'Heaith ana
peautv' by Mrs. Selma Lewis, but the SUD
,ect of Health and Longevity caiieu ioitn
. noeu from DR.. II. T.. Meeker. a musical
,,rooramme was given by Miss Fauhe Yer
davne. mezzo-soprano. Miss kathryh ue
sTontford soprano; Arthur j. Herschrnah
barytone Harold Fix. pianist ana hene
Chappelle. tenor. s urs
Tbe reception committee included Mrs
rs,her Rice. Miss Mary McQueeney. Mrs
A u. Palmenberg. Mrs Robert CARTWRIGHT
,uss P,hv Rees. Mrs Camille Birnbohm
Mrs George S. Hier. Miss Florence Guern'
GOV Mrs John r. Yawger. Mrs. j. H.
u.ney Mrs. T. ". Wheeler, Mrs. Selma
lewis Mrs William X. Lane and Miss X
T. B. Tracy.
A number OF new members were admitted
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
KEY COLLECTING
York of Locksmith O'1sta
Cnndlesticks and Stamps.

Kew collecting Is fad popular just now
r,,,b ,hose who are tired OF candlesuckS
and hostage stamps. Enthusiasts claim
.,at the work of the ancient locksmth was
very beautiful. Cid Spanish keys, German
and Dutch keys have very interesting de-
siens and good proportions. The iron hn-
araa work IN the Spanish keys II lacelika
In its delicacy.
Along with the keys locks are someumes
found. but the peasant abroad, IKE the
New EngIander has a very keen IDEA or
value nowadays, and the bargain hunter
often gets taken In for good round SUM
before the coveted article can be secured.
Ola knockers are another adjunct to tho
Lev collection. The curio hunter In Amer
lea will do we'll. however, to avoid New
England doors IL he hopes for genuine'y
old ones. for the knockers on these weath-
ar beaten doors are yearly sold over ana
over again, and a complete system Is
known TO exist between the dealers ana
owners of dilapidated houses.
summer supply OF old furniture WITH
nerhaps one really good piece among a
number OF articles which have been care
fu,lv nut out Of repair, is provided oy ths
ar,ioue dealer In the city. Then the mo-
tor,sts exult over their finds and pay a
oraat deal more than the pieces are worth.
AItbough the experienced buyer now be-
lieves that New England has been shoru
NJ all its splendor. there are fresh heids
and pastures new, even for him. New Jer-
sew Is still rich in knockers: also Delaware
pennylvania and Maryland. and Western
New York is likely neighborhood. es-
necially about Ogdensburg, and other places
that were fashionable just after Colonia'
times. but one needs mint OF money 70
mart either lock, key or knocker from una
Soor OF the thrifty minded owner.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
WHY LOOK FOR THINGS1

II is a good plan 10 keep a measuring
snoon IN coffee and tea canisters ana also
,n soda and baking powder cans. II Will
be found a big saving Of time to the over
hrsv housewife, for when one has only ono
measuring spoon II is very likely to get
rpisnlaced. and has an annoying way OF
d,sappearing completely Just when ons
raeds II in a hurry. II is like thinble IN
this respect and 1t Is good pian 10 pur'
sue a similar policy with the latter article
one extremely busy woman who feels she
cannot spend a moment in looking for
things buys aluminium thimbles by tho halt
dozen. IL she accidentally misplaces ono
she simply takes out another from her
work box and goes on with her work.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Paris, February l.

.,. IN the Bois during these first
!. u g vtntsr DAYS. Horseback riders men
con o,,en. dash through the forest paths
ana "a for them. children and dogs race
,'v r'ss,' and at the Circle du Bois de Bou-
~ p'"I levers of skating eagerly grasp the
l0ens moments during which they can
n''. his fascinating sport
en-" ,,v Girl skating there the other day
,ooue Of white erebe, pulled close
wore ears. A single tress Of black hair,
o'H W. aver the forehead. broke the oval
'slh"e ,,ce one sharply pointed black
oi n'. low al one side of her hat com
oum' -. nretty contrast. Her costume, OF
ple's' .,,eteen. was trimmed with grebe; a
Nn'' hand Of it hemmed the skirt and
sN'".> ,s, souare revers of the tiny coat
"' ,,.Ad with IT, The big muff she
wy &C she circled rapidly around the
sN'a' - ,he same material as her cos
pL.' Gas widely hemmed at each end
',a ~ srebe. White CATERS topped her
,s VIZ shoes Of shining black patent
ysther. -,-...- ,os,,,,,,o oe
vAlyet. trimmed with ermine on the
pa ..oo,v" coat The wide brim OF
s 's velvet. short in front, protruded on
:. sses and dropped low in the back;
his was posed 1 bell shaped ermine
the edges Of its brim curving up a
W.. ., each side over the black velvet
- beneath Such toques are not espe-
M. intended for skating. Among the
h,,. sent 10 wear at the Riviera this
,,,,A &c prevalent one. Closer than ever
= sry. the face. showing scarcely any hair
-. as Il is pulled below the edge. They
=. susetlv becoming. lending an air OF
youth 10 all.
-,o smart women who drive of morn
-. 80 tho Bois descend from their car
.ss.s or stroll q little while watching
.tsys in turn being observed them
les One sharp morning. when the
,.,,, uinter sun made soft and fieetins
.s.soUs on the grass of open spaces. still
-, IN spiie Of the frost. a group of
&c v,ung women. smartly gowned. all
,.,,. tooues Of strikingly original design.
o,.was an Incroyahle hat of white woollen
,,,B woven 10 initiate straw; after the
,,,s,on Of this hat it turned sharply up
,,,s and front, showing a line Of black
,,,v.sn the edges. the corners dipped low
cv.r the ears. and posed directly in front
v,ssb big fat rosette Of black velvet rib
~ TIE costume Of dark blue ratine
,,ovsa rather an interesting cut in its
.1ort skirt Close fitting and straight its
.,v.r,v vas relieved by straight apron
,,., covered the front breadth. The square
,,-,srs Of this apron we're weighted with
Nis passsmenterie buttons measuring qufe
,brse inches from edge 10 edge ana tnese
elective buttons also formed the decora-
,ion on the little coat-a tiny thlng-tha'
reached barely to the hips. The coat
which was straight hung and open IN 'front.'
Vas held just below the throat by VeiVe'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
NATCHING THE EYES
Natural FIozcers Are Nod
Dued for This Purpose.

touch of velvet near the face. matching
the color of the eyes, has long been popular
With the women who study their own oeau-
tie. and this has been easy to manage IN
,beee days Of quaint little bows and piplnss'
~ ,ate however. the women Of the smart
sst have taken to wearing flowers which
49,. out the color scheme set by nature.
II is found 10 be a simple matter, 100
There are pansies that are Tor the oro"h
eyed girl forget-me e-nots for blue eyes anu
orchids for the maid with hazel eyes Inc
girl with gray eyes is the only one WIN
has any trouble. for all sne can nho W
match her eyes is the humble dusty hliiier
Leaf Sometimes she fancies her eyes now
ever. are "gray-blue" or "green-grsy' 50
ehe varies her color scheme with orchlds'
misnonette or a dull blue blossom. Ii she
q. or,to convinced that her eyes are really
,,...a.ohIoss, she contents herself with the
feeling Of superiority arising theretrofn'
and let's the Jewels Of her face sparkle uh-
rivalled. or wears the modest violet "hich
c.orId never presume 10 resemble the eyes
above them.
when natural blooms are not procuraple
the woman with an eye for flowers ouys
artificial ones Of the required tint. Ihese
have two advantages. They can be bought
| in a greater variety of shades, and so match
the ewes more exactly, and then, OF course
| they last longer
| Partisan ingenuity has gone one step tur-
Their in this art, and provides for its leaders
Of fashion real flowers dyed with chemical
dyes in any desired color or shade. HARDY
flowers. such as camellias, carnations ana
all varieties whose stems are good ABSORB
ers are placed in the liquid and allowed 10
stay there until exactly thu right amount
of color has been absorbed. Woe to the
florist who gets his charges shade too
dark or who makes such a fatal mistake
,s ~ send blue carnations to the fair one
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Puts New Life
In Hair and Scalp
From the rnshinn Reuieu

.r, From the Fashion Review
it,i me ~! old disagreeable method OF wash
s no,an a.e scalp is giving way to dry sham
eora1s, which is easier and quicker,
the s 10y as cleansing. and does not leave
br,,csalp dry and hard or make the hair
1rorae or stringy. The dry shampoo
tnd tndotes . healthy. vigorous condition
furvs smes the hair a bright. glossy and
appearance.
lasSa excellent dry shampoo can be
Win oy mixing q ounces Of orris root
,prrr, ounces Of therox. once a week
hsad y. little OF this mixture on the
rerove si'en brush out carefully and ii will
Is dr. oustand excess oil. If the scalp
maks eAo scaly, a few treatments VIII
'TS,.t - SOFT and healthy.
hury worth trying If you want
the a. Isuxuriant hair. or care TO avoid
expossSser Of catching cold that one is
thamr~o 70 when taking an ordinary wet
bA yso Then. too. therox is said to
ssauns hair grower
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

the work that Is being done among immi-
grants and their children. Paid teachers
are sent out by the society TO instruct the
newly arrived foreigners in the duties OF
citizenship. Colonel Alexander s. Bacon
spoke and there were several musical num-
bers.
The Colonial Club, OF which Mrs Emma
Kip Edwards is president. is going deep
into cards. Last Monday some Of the MEM
bers played bridge at the home of Mrs
Charles Z. Shaw. No. SO2 West 99th street
and there will be large pivot bridge and
euchre at the Waldorf-Astoria the after
noon Of March 10 for the benefit OF the
clubs philanthropic fund.
The New York Browning Club had an
overfiowing meeting at the Wadorf-As-
toria last neutrality-suspicious. both in
oorporeal attendance and In poetic appre.
clation OF the masters work. Mrs Charles
Appleton Terry was chairman.
Miss Carol Hartman, DR.. Godfrey W.
pisek. Dr. Seth NJ. Mlliken and Miss
Emily Sloane are among the new members
of the Normal College Alumne Settlement.
which is about to be incorporated under
the name OF Lenox Hill Settlement Asso-
cia1on. The Associate Alumna OF Normal
coIlege will have its annual breakfast Sat
urday, February 1S at the Plaza. Among
the speakers will be DR.. Thomas Hunter.
president emeritus of the college: George s.
Davis, the president; James Creelman, Miss
Julia Richmond and Senator S. j. Still
we'll Mrs. Samuel ]. Kramer will preside
A benefit performance OF Suzanne" with
Miss Billie Burke. will be given at the
Lyceum Theatre. West &th street. be-
tueen Sixth avenue and Broadway. on
wednesday evening. February 10. for Aux
u,ary No Z. Of Stony Void Sanatorium
This auxiliary has undertaken TO provide
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

who ordered brown ones. American nor.
lists have as yet tasted but sparinsly OF
these trials, for the fad is stu confined To
Partisan society but the popularity OF the
flower to match the eyes is 80 widespread
in Fifth avenue that the florists are begin
ming TO feel forebodings Of what another
season will require from them.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

the funds needed to give little girl OF
eleven a chance to regain health in the
bracing air Of the Adirondacks.
Babies in the thickly populated Yorkvilie
neighborhood are 10 have the beneft OF
the ministrations Of the ninth In the cnain
Of kitchens established by the New YORK
Diet Kitchen Association. The new station
which is on East ssth street, near the East
River, was opened last Thursday. Mrs.
Susan Elston, it's matron. who is grad
uate nurse, will teach mothers how 70
modify milk, and twice a week. with the
assistance of the medical profession. will
give them instructions in other matters
relating TO the welfare of their children.
Pure raw milk will be sol-. at the kitchen
for six cents quart.
The president OF the association Is Mrs
Henry Willard. Others prominently con-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Club and Social Notes

Salads: April s, Principles OF Cake
Making. April 13. Simple and inexpensive
Desserts" Academic requirements are
waived, ana the public in general will be
welcomed to these demonstrations upon
payment Of nominal fee.
When William Makepeace Thackeray
visited this city he stayed at No. 23S Second
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

The I'rAan Club, OF Brooklyn, will tackle
ne divorce question at its regular meeune'
,eieb comes on Tuesday. ". w. Dimmick'
-. sneaker, will have chance to explain
he whole subject. under the imposing ti'ie
te The Social. Economic and Legal As
,.-s Of the Present Divorce Laws Of the
United states"
The Woman's Republican Club Will meet
On Tossdav at ( o'clock al the nome OF 'he
vssiient. Mrs James Il. Wentz. No $50
West End avenue Miss Maud D. Miner
secretary of the New York Probation AS
,,,is -,on. Mrs. Rose woodallen Chapman
q the Womans Christian Temperance
jtiop and Dr. s. Josephine Baker, di-
rector Of child hygiene Of the Department
Of Health. will be the speakers.
Tho Knickerbocker Relief Club, Of which
Nrs. Camille Birnbohm is president VIII
give luncheon. pivot bridge and progress
tv. euchre az the Hotel GreGorian. NO. ~
West 35th street. on Tuesday Luncheon
viii be served at 1890 and cards will follow
At? O'clock Tickets may be had from MIS-
" J. Pendergast the Lotta, Seventh ave-
rue and 18th street. or from any OF me
members
Ns. s. s. McClenahan will entertain the
Krickerbocker Relief Club at a musical and
,.s, TO celebrate Washington's Birthday' AZ
yer home. No l6l West sSth street. on
February . at 2:30 o'clock.
The New York Women's Press Club VIII
hold q Valentine festival on Friday evening
a. the Waldorf Astoria. Nine Langeh-
to1 Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
Is 10 sing. and Maurice Mike viii give
violin selections However. the programme
vii be very short, as dancing and supper
are recognized as the important features OF
lie entertainment.
Nrs. Warren ]. Higley Is chairman OF
The festival. and her assistants are Mrs. u.
" scudder, Mrs. John S. Crosby, Mrs
Mary Coffin Johnson, Mrs. Elmer j. Post
Mrs J. NJ Bass, Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. Fl. H.
Knowles. Mrs. David Mason. Mrs. George
L. Walker, Mrs. Ida p. Priest. Miss Melva
B. Wilson. Miss Mary McQueeney. Mrs
haryot Holt Dey and Miss Marguerite 1An-
Ton Glentworth.
lns next progressive euchre in the series
uhch is being given by the Professional
"onan's League at its rooms. No. 1893
1'osoway will take place next Tuesday
Sao will be managed by Mrs. Kate l..
Chrystal.
me evening demonstrations In cookery,
sven at Teachers College by Miss Bertha
0Apleigh. who has recently come TO Morn
ssSoe Heights from Boston, began Thurs
~ ~! with talk on egg Dishes" Next
...a'soay the subject will be ''Three Ways
tightening Doughs." The programme for
~ -, remainder Of the series is: February %.
',ead and Rolls; March 2. Soup Stock
w w LNftovers"; March g. "Broiling" ;
ST -, "Lenten Dishes; March %.
.ws and Casserole Dishes; March 30.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

nected with II are Mrs. joseph Tilton, MIS-
William Reynolds Brown. Miss Mary NJ
Cunningham, DR.. Ernest J. Lederle. Joseph