davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
The Expressive Face.

The most expressive face Is not one
which writhes or agonizes with every
sorrowful feeling or twists and squirms
with every amusing situation II is
rather the one which retains p calm
exterior while the strongest emotions
Of the soul play upon II with their
lights and shadows.
The face should be the smooth cur
tain on which the heart exhibits its
various pictures without disturbing H..
not the stage which requires the shift
ing Of scenery for every act
The reason why so many heautifui
faces are 70 be- found in convent Is.
in n great measure. due TO the daily
habit Of composing the features IN
long hours Of meditation and prayer
Unmarried by contending emotions. tn
features are gradually nodded int
harmonious outlines Train your zen
lures TO composnre and avoid all gri
macing habits
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

gown is fashioned by embroidery of
white batiste embroidered in msuve.
the gown bordered with a deep band
of msuve-colored lawn.
Mauve belt, hat and parasol COM
plete this charming costume. Occa-
sionally the gown is all of white worn
over slip of pink or blue that,
against the color, the beauty Of the
work may show up with best ef-
feet
Linen gowns also this summer
show a wealth of English embroid-
cry. For a dark linen gown made
quite simply. an Eton or bolero jack
et of white embroidered linen makes
an effective finish, and this jacket can
also, of course. serve its turn with
other linen frocks in the outfit.
Plain and Striped VOile.
Striped and plain colored voile is
to be as fashionable for midsummer
frocks as for the gowns for city wear
during the last days of spring. Stripes
grown wider as the season advances,
but the color and the white line re-
main of equal width Black and
white is still a popular combination,
and for town, dark blues and greens
with relief given in the broad white
stripe are exceedingly smart For
mourning black voile is an excellent
material. dull in finish, deliciously
light and cool in weight
For hot weather voile should be
made on q foundation OF lawn OF
China silk rather than taffeta II
necessary this lining can be boned
and fitted as we'll as satin or heavy
silk.
At this time Of year mohsir coat
and skirt costumes commence 10
make their appearance, and excellent
suits they are for warm days. Deep
purple with collar and cuffs Of white
mohsir is smart. but for pure ser
vice there is nothing to compare to
navy blue or black. preferably Of a
striped or check pattern.
HOmespUn Popular.
For the wool suit Of light color
which must he provided in every
summer outfit there is nothing more
satisfactory in the long run than a
good quality Of homespun of not too
heavy weight. White or deep cream
Is perhaps most popular for this style
OF dress, but the pale soft tones of
pink, blue. green and lavender
shades quite different from any made
up for city wear-are unquestionably
smartest.
Hats are undergoing an interesting
transformation. which, although slow
is sure Crowns are not so large,
brims are decidedly smaller, and the
hat which nearly covers the entire
head Is not likely to last throughout
the summer There is a tendency
among the newest French hats to be
placed much higher on the head, and
II Is even rumored that bandeaux,
lifting the hat up from the hair, are
to return to vogue. II will be no
ticed that while number Of last
seasons bonnets are possible again
this year, they appear much larger
than they did when packed away in
the autumn, which goes TO prove the
undeniable return Of smaller shapes,
Nor is IL necessary for the hat TO
match exactly the gown with which
Il is worn, although IL must, Of course,
bear reference 10 the costume which
= compliments. Green hats of all
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
Odds and Ends for Feminine FoRees and Hints Dress for the Da
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FASHIONABLE AND

r AfnAVNAnhE AM
DAINTY UNDER GARMENTS
Under garments that mean no bulk
at the waist line and over the hips
are essential TO fashionable dress.
This petticoat is circular and dart
fitted so that 1t perfectly fulflls every
requirement The corset cover is an
attractive yet perfectly simple one.
II is made with straight upper edge.
consequently II suits fiouncings and
materials of the kind peculiarly we'll,
but It can be made from any plain
material and embroidered by hand,
and IL Is treated in this way that II
is shown in the illustration Gowns
Of light weight materials often render
the circular hounce over the circular
petticoat a satisfactory addition but
there are fabrics beneath which
simpler. straighter lines are essential,
and the skirt can be made without tho
flounce, also II can be cut off to walk
ing length. Batiste is the material
illustrated and It is trimmed with enl-
broidery. but the model Is just as
we'll adapted to the petticoat Of mes
saline and soft silk as II is to the one
of lingerie material. Messsline with
the founce trimmed with insets Of
lace would make an extremely hand
somN skirt For evening wear. the
petticoat made Of soft silk with the
I nounce covered with three frills Of
wide lace would he dainty and charm
ing in the extreme. For wear be-
meath the straight narrow walking
skirt the short petticoat can be finish
cd with a hem only. or with hem
over which rs arranged a perfectly
nat. straight plated frill
For a woman OF medium size the
corset cover will require I IA yards
Of material 36. 1 yard "A inches wide.
or "a Yards Of embroidery Is inches
wide. with 10 yard Of plain material
Sc. for the peplum. For the petticost
will be needed s l-2 yards 36 or 4 SIS
Yards a. with 4 10 yards Of en-
broidery and yards Of insertion.
a May Manton pattern Of the corset
cover, No 6941. sizes "a to "A inches
bust. or OF the petticoat. No 6641.
sizes a 10 30 inches waist will be-
mailed TO any address by the Fash
ion Department Of this paper. on re-
ceipt Of ten cents for each. CIf IN
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which in
sures more prompt delivery)
/ NO ........ ....s.-.....
Name. ..... zee. ..- ...s......-
! Address ..... ............
Size ...... .................
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
WAsnINGTON cum MEETING.

The Washington Club will be ad-
dressed on Sunday evening az \
o'clock by George w. Jackson on the
subject, when the Ship Gets Home. 10
There viii be special music by the
choir
Following is the musical program.
Prelude, organ: Prelude in B Flat"
c. Valentin Alkan; anthem, latter
prayer Praise We the Lord, choir,
tBiblican Adam Geibel; solo. (offer
tory, Return. o Lord, and Hear My
Prayer" "a prayer Samuel p. Clark,
tenor, Charles Gounod anthem. THE
Earth is the Lords, choir. (BiblicalD
Otto Lob: postlude. tclosingl Post
lude I'm p Flat, organ
H. Howard Johnson Is orgsnist. and
Prof G Albert O'Connel chorister
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
Popular Effects in New Styles
FAVORED COLORS OF THE SEASON
A Word About Millinery
SMART ACCESSORIES

NEW YORK. April SO-The favor
ite of al embroideries this summer
is to be the open English work. For
tunstely this embroidery, since It can
be worked so much more rapidly than
the flled-in patterns. is not so ex-
pensive as the latter English en-
broidery can also be learned quickly
by the amateur, and with compare
lively little expenditure Of time and
labor it is possible TO make for
ones self a most satisfactorily effec-
tive bodice
Blue worked upon a background
of white is exceedingly smart, and
mauve is another color much in
vogue this season. An attractive
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

especially good for the seashore on
dark davs
For bedrooms in the country the
large white enamel washstands are
good Have the china match the
room in color The waste paper bss-
kets and laundry bags hung I'm closets
should also have the prevailing color
note in thNl.
The note paper on the desks or
writing tables should be stamped with
the name given to the house-it gives
a certain style 10 the place-and a
guest book is always pleasant 10
keep.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

6o4r Corset Cover with Straight
Upper Edge, 81 TO a. bust.
GOAL Circular Petticoat.
~ to 81 waist.
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May M5nlon Pat
tern Company can also be oDtaiued
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER Co,
9TH aud Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

treament has done ohers % do he

p 70 ~ N17 1Tl 1IIIIVT '''E I'II
Lost 11o Pounds. ", 2. N~vhurn. crrf--i. Ne~,
writes II have lost ii2 2lhaam wonderfully benefited 10
heart and general vigor. Can climb mountains easily nos
Lost es Pounds. Nrs. ,. p. wcoliriss Gsisn,. 10,
writes Ar figure aud Appearance have hfln wonderfF
improved, have lost ss ihs Friends asnnxcd.v
Many other tesfincninls trarn Esff known persons
rii Be msib riih FREE PROOF TREATMENT.
ure will be beautifed. Clear. pure skin;
no habbinees, no wrinkles. Lost vigor re-
stored. Rheumatism, asthma, shortncss of
breath, kidney and heart troubles, female all
ments in women leave as the fat goes away. |
send you PROOF TREATMENT E R Pa A.
fREEgyou NAV reduce your fat y Hrp y tr
at the rate Of pound q dav "A NHu hus
Don't miss this offer. NY PROOF TREAT
MEEr is FREE. II will make YOU feel better AZ
once. ! also send You Free my book Of ad-
people Write to-day. Or. n. G, BRADFORD.
tvoF Bradford Bldg, 20 East 22d ST.. Kew orr.
anstcio' h'snssd and rsgfstsrcd ~ re Sigfsof
nlproting heaifheys - me gentle, home trsfiu..a.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

NO ........ ...st.-.....
Name. ...s. .... 80. ...s.......
Address ..... ............
Size ....... ..................
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

Allen Drug 60
10th g. shiploy Ste
Head 81 & New Ctstle Ave-
Belt Drug Store
Cor Sixth & Market Sts.
Nora " Brendle.
Cor sth West SITS.
r. B Cartmell,
s. W. Cor 9th & Madison Sta
n y. Dnnforth,
124 Market st.
! e. Fahey,
s. W Cor. ath a adams stf
T. = Gallagher g. Bro.
14Oo g. 2o0a Market So.
John n Hnrvey,
a05 Delaware Ave.
Delaware Ave A. Adams 81.
Hopkins & Banton.
S. W Cor 18th q walnut Sta.
Miller Drug Co
4o4s406 Market S.
p @ Robbins Jr.
Fourth and Madison Sta.
J Edward Stamp.
10th & Poplar ST..
" r Thompson,
Cor. eth a Monroe Sfs.
Joseph Zimmerman.
Cor. 18th a Tatnall SITS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

the committee OF o."
The doctor outlined the general plan
IA follows:
Period OF preparation--By litera-
ture. press notice and public presenta-
ton. reaching every church and mems
organization with q program OF en-
larged effort for men and boys. BY
asking all North American organized
Christians TO observe Sunday. Sept.
IA, as q special rally day In recogni-
ton OF this eventfil time
Period of education-By books.
magazine and newspaper articles,
make the Christian religion vital
current topic during l9ii-1s12.
<"Pefiod OF visitation-Some time
between September. 1911, and May.
1912. Ave experts In methods OF Bible
study, evangelism. boys work, social
service and missionary enterprise.
will spend eight days In Detroit
Sunday, April 2s. 1912, is to be
largely advertised throughout the
campaign and made the occasion In
all the churches, brotherhoods, Sunday
schools and Y. M. G. As OF adapting
flve-year programs OF aggressive
Christian effort by and for men and
boys"
Has Detroit been invited to partici-
pate in this men and religion forward
movement"
Eyes, and recently In q representa-
tive meeting II was fully discussed and
the invitation unanimously accepted.
The committee OF 100 is now being
carefully organized"
viii the simultaneous evangelistic
campaign be OF any value to this large
movement?
1T Is most timely. There Is moth
Ing that could better prepare the way
than this campaign. II has In 1t much
that Is common with the Men and re-
ligion movement II might almost be
considered part, as Il will at and
prepare men for the larger sacrifice
which will be necessary TO make the
men and religion forward movement
n positive force FOR righteousness and
a permanent success"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
GLASGOW FoRrIFIEs SELF
AGAINST EXPRESS COMPANIES
Writes 10 illinois TO Secure Copy Of
Law Which High Court shot
Full OF Holes.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 24.--(spe-
cial. chairman c, l.. Glasgow. OF the
state railroad commission. is deter.
mined that the powers OF the commits
zion shall be extended SO that In case
the express or railroad companies at
tempt 70 test the validity OF the law
under which this branch OF the state
administration operates all OF the rul-
ings OF the commission will not be
declared void as was the case In I'LL
nois when the express companies APP
pealed TO the United States circuit
court and secured an opinion that the
commission OF that state has no juris-
diction over express companies
Since the opinion was rendered In
the United States circuit court OF Illi-
nois chairman Glasgow has written
TO the railroad commission OF that
state 70 secure copy OF the law un-
der which their organization was
created. II he finds that the two laws
are similar he will endeayor TO secure
legislation that Will strengthen the
Michigan commission.
On several occasions during the
past two years water power com
panies. express companies, and rail-
road corporations have questioned
the authority OF the Michigan Com.
mission and II Is confidently expected
that litigation VIII result in this
state II the railroad commission at
tempts TO lower the present rates OF
express companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
TEXT OF NEW JAP
TREATY GIVEN OUT
Mikado's Government Says It viii
Restrict Emigration To This
Country.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The text
of the declaration Of the Japanese
government regarding immigration
into the United States of Japanese la
borers, appended to the pending treaty.
was made known here today, as fol-
lows:
In proceeding this day to the sig
nature OF the treaty OF commerce and
navigation between Japan and the
United States. the undersigned, the
Japanese ambassador In Washington,
duly authorized by his government.
has the honor to declare that the inn
perial Japanese government is fully
prepared to maintain with equal ef-
fectiveness the limitation and control
which they have for the past three
years exercised in regulation OF the
emigration OF laborers to the United
States"
The tariff paragraph follows:
The import duties on articles, the
product or manufacture of the terri
tories of one Of the high contracting
parties, upon importation into the
territories of the other, shall hence
NC IGBuidtCu CltnGi Wy DPCGkat
arrangement between the two coun-
tries or by the internal legislation OF
each"
After declaring that neither coun-
try shall discriminate against the
other In export duties. the article con-
tinues:
Nor shall any prohibition be Inn
posed by either country on the Inn
portation or expectation OF any ar
ticle from or to the territories OF the
other which shall not equally extend
TO the like article imported from or
exported TO any other country"
The last provision Is not, however,
applicable to prohibitions of restric-
tons maintained or imposed as SAM
tary measures or for purposes OF pro-
tecting animals and useful plants"
Patent and trade rights are given
further attention than before In the
following paragraph:
The citizens or subjects of each OF
the high contracting parties shall en-
Joy In the territories OF the other the
same protection as native citizens or
subjects I'm regard to patents. trade
marks. and designs, upon fulfillment
ia thg III PiOoShhoCt AeW+
The equality Of the right to reside,
carry on business and travel I'm the
other country IL guaranteed to the
citizens OF each, as In the existing
treaty. The same navigation and
trading rights are renewed.
The treaty, II ratified, is to go into
effect July IL next and continue In
force twelve years unless terminated
ON six months notice by either ma
tion. II Is provided ratifications shall
be exchanged not later than three
months from date OF signing.
At the White House today Senator
Jones, rep. Wash.), declared that he
favored immediate ratification OF the
new Japanese treaty. z
Il am as strong as anyone In op-
posing the admission Of the Japanese
laborers," he said, .'and I believe the
new treaty goes a step further than
the present method OF exclusion and
accomplishes the purpose better than
any other means that could be de-
vised. I believe the senator's should
take the responsibility upon them
selves without allowing time for fur
Their agitation and misunderstanding"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
MAKES. STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISH
indigestion, Gas. Heartburn and Dye
pepsla y and You Will Feel ~
Fine In Five Minutes.

Why not get some now--thts mo-
ment. and forever rid yourself Of
Stomach trouble and indlgestionf A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give Il a good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin TO start the dr.
gestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching OF Gas Cd
eructations OF undigested food: no
feeling like a lump OF lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness, and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so
cents for q large case at any drug
store here. and will relieve the most
obstinate case OF Indigestion and Up
set Stomach IN fiye minutes.
There Is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach aud intestines. and, besides.
one single dose Will digest and pre-.
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as a sound.
healthy stomach would do IL.
When Diapepsin works, your stoni-
ach rests--gets itself In order. cleans
up--and then you feel like eating
when you come TO the table, and what
you eat will do you good
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery Is waiting for you as soon as
you decide TO take little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want
to become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, IL your stomach feels
out OF order and uncomfortable now.
you can get relief In Ave minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
CAN'T FIX U. OF M. FEES.
Attorney-GeneraI Says Legislature
Has No Authority.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial) --Atty.-Gen. Kuhn held in an
opinion rendered today that the Leg
islature has no authority to deter
mine the entrance requirements for
admission to the state university.
In computing the earnings OF rail-
road companies, Atty.-Gen. Kuhn has
informed the state railroad commits
sion that their computations should be
based upon the mileage which main
tains regular passenger service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
GrlnneII convention Ends.

The eighth annual convention OF
branch store managers OF Grinnell
Bros. which has been I'm session in
the Grinnell building all week. closed
Friday During the stay OF the vtsi-
tors In Detroit the Messrs. Grinnell
were the hosts of several hospitabie
entertainments. including a banquet
I'm The Hotel Charleyoix, and thea.
ter party In the Detroit opera house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
BY LOUIS o BRANDEis.
Copyright, 1911, by the United Press
Association

do not believe that the manage
ment of any enlightened railroad will
fight the decisions against rate in
creases after the full and fair hear
ings before the interstate commerce
commission. The question has been
under consideration for six months
and all have been given opportunities
to argue for and against the proposed
rates. The decisions are based upon
the evidence and the conclusion reach
ed was unanimous.
The opinion so far as given shows
the subject to have been most care
fully considered, and the decision
must have been inevitable.
believe there Is no justification
for the slump In the market today. On
the contrary believe railroads like
the Reading will conclude the de-
cision will lead them TO brighter
future. Ii win be remembered that q
number Of so-called Defeats" have
been but avenues to greater prosper
ity. IL was declared, when the inter-
state commerce law was made more
stringent that the railroads had been
beaten. but the abolition OF rebating
vas indeed q great step forward for
the railroads In recent years Like
wise, the railroads, when they wero
forced to abolish passes made dis
tinct gain, without single disadvan-
tage. They were forced by law after
q long contest TO apply safety devices
to cars and all will admit that this
was an immense gain In transporta-
ton. They considered the limitation
Of hours of labor heavy burden. but
the most enlightened railroads re-
Joice now with the community over
that step to procure proper and safe
conditions.
Nothing has SO aroused the Ameri-
can people against the railroads foo
years as the attempt at raising rates.
The decision of the interstate com
merce commission will undoubtedly
DO followed by the efforts OF the en-
lightened railroad managers to have
their railroads help themselves. This
is bound to result In immense inn
provements and economies In opera
ton and MANAGEMENT. These WILL Sc
cure to them the cooperation OF the
American people.
do not believe that improvements
will be curtailed or that the railroads
earnings OF of those OF their employees
will be reduced. On the contrary,
railroad prosperity win with greater
efficiency be placed upon a frmer
basis and the principles OF scientific
applied to railroads will
be sure to produce, as In other
branches of industry. higher wages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
FALL INTO PIT OF FLAMES.
Two Automobile Employees Are Ter
ribly Burned--one May Die.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 24.-(Spe-
oiaD Rushing into the Mushroom
connected with the machine shops of
the REQ plant, when they saw smoke
pouring from the door, Perry Street
er and Herman Schneider, broke
through the charred floor before they
recognized their danger and dropped
into a pit of flames.
Streeter and Schneider were rushed
TO the city hospital as soon as they
could be rescued. but not before both
were badly burned. Streeter Is re-
ported TO be dying. while his com
panion is suffering from serious
burns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
coNvlcT's PETITION DENIED.

JACKSON, Mich. Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial. John Boyd's petition for a
parole has been denied. His SEN
tence was committed last December
to 81 years. which made him eligible
TO parole at once. The board assigns
no reasons for denying his petition
and Governor Osborn will be appeal
ed to. Boyd was sentenced from
Grand Rapids for murder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
Fire Loss is 100000.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 24.-Fire In
the heart of the manufacturing sec.
ton OF this city, which started shortly
after noon, wiped out the tobacco
plants of the +. ID. Williams Co, and
Larus brothers. A number OF fire.
men were overcome by the noxious
fumes. The loss is estimated at
100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
Falls viesim To Thieves.

s. w. Bends. OF Coal City, Ala, has
a justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were liver and kidney trouble.
Then DR.. Kings New Life Pills throt.
tied them. He's well now. Unrivalad
for Constipation, Malaria. Headache,
Dyspepsia Csc r. G. Kinsel, Gray
q Wooster, Central Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
Will Lead Railroads
To Brighter Future
LOUIS ID. BRANDEIs.
LOUIS ID. BRANDEIs.

BOSTON. Feb 24-When Louis D.
Brandeis, who represented the people
before the Interstate commerce COM
increases. was shown today the stock
market reports and the Washington
dispatchs TO the effect that the rail-
roads would appeal from the commits
sion's decision. he made the following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
FRANK HIcKok DIES AT IS.

! ALLEGAN, Mich, Feb. 24--Frank
Hickok, a veteran OF the civil war
and pioneer resident OF Allegan coun-
~, died here yesterday. He was a
member Of the fourth Michigan cav
airy and So years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

BRoMo oUININE removes
the cause. There Is only one ''BROMO
CUININE." Look for signature of r. w.
GROVE 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

Business-lfks Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Prtnting Co., 10