davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
Sans mno Sol.
2anbmirtbc, bred)t bei5eiten bic stop'
peln u,n.

gs giebt cine gan5e &eibe bon Ct
fabrungsiaten, Sic ni9t oft genl1g
0em 2anomirtb ins @e6d@tnfB 5u=
~riidgerufen meroen fonnen. Gin fol-
der grfabrungsiab lit aud ser, 6aB
ser 8flug ser Genie auf Dem 6uBe
folgen lou.
@eil nut1 lit Ser rebt5eitigen uro
entipre9enoen @earbeitung Ser Stop=
pelfeI6er nod bel geiinoigt uno ber=
nadIdiiigt miro, 10 lit sic 8eredti=
gu11g 6o@ mobl gegeben, an uniere
Sci er aud in oieiem SATIRE mieoerum
Sic @abnung al ridten: 2an0pirtbe
bredt bet5eiten sic Stoppeln INT!
Ser 8p6en ser abgeernteten Sc
treioefel6er lift biht gelagert, bart
uno felt. Das &%egenmaiier permag
r1r iebr langium ein5u6ringen, bel
itarfen @egengiiien Iduft. 6as @aiier
rt111iib ab. 8efannt lit, 0aB ein barter
8o0en 6as in ieiner Siefe ent6altene
@alier infolge ser feinen Saarrobr-
den leidter ltno i6neler an sic Sber=
fldde bringt uno b%er6unitet, als ein
loderer 8o6en. Dabei trodnet Der
8ooen 10 aus, er miro 10 felt un6
bart, 6ab er ser 8earbeitung Die
groBten 5dmierigfeiten entgegen-
iebt. @egen 6es mangelnoen @niiers
I'M 8oben fonnert sic bon Ser grnte
5uriidgebliebenen @flan5enreite nur
Iangiam uno lnpoIfommer bertpe-
fen. S4ouenbiI6l1ng 1T BEL ipdtem
Stoppelumbrld urbermeiolth un6
sic 8eiteIlng miro dl1BerIt eri9mert.
CUR grboltrng Ser 6eudtigfeit i'm
lit Ser baloige l1mbr1t@ Der
geboten. 2oderer 8oben
I6Bt 6eildtigfeit ur6 9tft leidter
Ser 8ooen bleibt frtih
sic StoppeIreite berfaltlen idneller.
sen gintritt Ser atmofpbdri-
ide1 2uft miro Bic Sbdtigfeit Ser I'M
befinbIifen 8~ofterie1t ange-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

E#s#sA 5aaENSNs9#sH# sEs88H9Sass@88 #sSSSsESk HMSS##SsssaSsS#
!regt erIeidtertnlol geforooert ut1oo il11
onn1 bic gorullsiesu1tgm fit cine
riidtige Adergarbe gegeben.
gluf Sen @etreioefel6ern 1T cine gro.
BE 3nM bon llnfrautiamen nit 5nr
&eife gelangt, Die ipater mieoer 5ur
'aeimung gelangen. @iro aber ole
Mderfrume balo na6 Ser grnte ge.
itiir5t, 10 peroen Die l1nfrautiamen
nit gr0e bermiidt un6 fie feinen TO-
fort. Die allfgelaufene nnfrautiaat
fann nit ser ggge leidt pernid)tet
meroen.
lin oie ltnfrautiumerr re9t i9neu
gum Muflaufen gu bringer, lit es err
foroerlid, 6as Sddlen nidt 10 tief,
lonoern 10 leibt als m0glt9 a1s5u-
fiibren. @eroen l1Gmli4 sic I'm
frautiamen nur nedt flad unterge-
bradt, fonnen fie idneG feimen,
mabreno tie beim tiefen l1mpfliigen
%iiber6aupt nidt o0er rur gum Gbeil
CUR &eimung gelanger. Sc giebt Tn
frautiamen, Sic, penn gu tief unter=
gebradt, iabrla1tg I'M 8o6en liegen
fonnet1, obne oab lire &etmfraft Der
loren gebt. @elangen iie 6ann ipater
omrd inteniipere 8earbeitung ood)
nod in Sic Nabe Ser Sberfl6de, 10
lperoen lie mieoer %lebensfdbig. 9arin
6erlbt ia Sic l1nal1Srottbarfeit man
der %ltnfraltter, mie oes Seoerihg,
oaber fon1mt es audi, oaB oft elm UNI
frautfreier Mder int ndditen Sabre
pom l1nfraut iibernu6ert mir6. Nad)
Sem Nnfeimen ser Snmen fins sic
Seller 5u eggen, oamtt sic l1nfraut=
laot bernidtet l1n1 ,5erit0rt miro.
Ser friibere stoppelumbru6 bat
aber nod elm Critics int @efoIge, 6os
lit Sic @erni6tung bon id40liden
Snieften uno Nil5en, 6ie in ieoem
nidt geitiir5ten Stoppelfeloe Sic
.beitel1 Yeoingl1ngen fir ibr Tortfom=
n1em boben. 9ieie Snieften uno &il5e
Iin0 es, melde sic peridieoenen
Hflan5enfranfbeiten er5eugen, 6urd
Sic oas Eflan5entpadstbum gebemmt
l1no oftsmals ar6 unmoglid gemudt
lpir6.
gu iolden sdao1ingen gebort Sic
8etrei0ebalmmeipe, sic befannte Ger
It0rerin 0es @almes un6 ser Mebre
BEG &oggens, Damn ser @etrei0ebla=
lenil1B un0 Sic @etrei0ebIattIGuie lie.
Sic 6ritfliege un6 an6ere @etreioe=
fliegen legen lire Ger auf sen auf
oen Stoppelfeloern oufgelaufenen
l1nfrautlamen ob.
@enn es ii9 Inn sic 8ernidtung
BON Sda6lingen ban0elt, geniigt Elm
einfades 5dale11 ni6t, ga miiiIen Sic
Stoppeln moglidit ttef untergebradt
mer6en.
Nud sic idae1iden s6maroter=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

ISL gforrer antSanpeg Sabre
lat. 81 mar dis giear que Mid,eI,
2uremburg. gop1an III @Iauien u1o
I8fnrrer III gplpab Hdits. sSsn
@ageIgborf perungludte Ser
77id5rige Sob. l1rbanD our6 Mbifur5
bon elmer Maurer tootlih. Gin
8litidlug tobtete sen 52idbr. Mrbei:
ter Nic. sdumarn in site. - gu
Dom melbingen ertrnnf Ser
13iabriae 5obn oes 2ebrers 2utgen
in Ser M5ette. SSn 8on6orf
aiderte ser 8lib Stan un6 5deune
oes Soriters 8tienius bonn @omme-
|lerbpf Elm uno in Ser Ma6bar-Ort-
|idnft Sintingenm ur6e bos Mn-
meien 5dmieoe : @loos 6urb 8lit-
idIag eingedidert. SS,1 5 NJ
q e muroen @obnba11s nn6 Mobiliar
oes @irtbes S. 8eder 6ur6 Seuer
5eritort. = @eitorben fin6: in @iIs-
BORT peni. 2ebrer Mic. 3robif, ser
33 Sabre aIs 2ebrer Sort tb6tig mar;
8et. &irid, iiber Elm babies Sabrbun=
oert 8iirgermeiiter bon &efIin-
sen a. s. 90 e5, 70 Sabren alt; in
81 ambruh ser Sauiirer Sic. Be-
der, IS Satire alt; in M0rtrin=
gen ser 8ienen5iihter Carl Hin16
i'm: Sitter bon IS Sabren; 1T Set
temburg sic ein5ige 1Siabrige
Tod1ter oes ghlobgdrtners &ftlter=
5dilb; in Osmei1er Trau Net.
Sssaeohs, geb. gatb. &nB, im Sitter bon
n Sahren; in Sn enborn SOB.
get. &emmer, 1angidbrtger Hrdit0ent
0es &irhenrotbs, I'M glitter bon 81
Sabren; in @9terna6 Sic. SSH
mert, 81 Sabre alt; in @reben=
nj a d er, I'M Sitter bon SO Sabren,
@tttme &c. 2ie10onner, geb. Marie
Gron.
Sdipets.
Ser 11elte 5entid ihmei5e e.
ride iungsbe
trag miro ant 1. Set. in fraft tre=
ten. 8is 6ahtn gelten nod sic 8e<
itimmungen iiber 2eumltn6s5eugnilie
Ser oeltti6en @eian6tl6aft fir &ei9s=
a%ngeb0rige. SSn g nrg5orp ltr=
Sc elm &in6, oas in Ser MGbe 6es
8abnbofes in einet1 tiefen @emerbefa=
mol gefallen mar, 6ur6 sic gntidloi=
lenbeit BON SRI. Soroi> elmer Eo6ter
0es 8eiibers 6es &eitaurants CUR
uEoi t." gerettet. Sic elbe iprang in
Sen Canal nn6 eS gelang ibr, 6as
3iabrige &ndblein Biz gum Mustritt
0es Canals i%enieits 6es 8abnbofes
iiber 8aiier 51t balten, hoo sic enogiil=
tige &ettung erfolgen fonnte. = Mls
oie iunge emma Sacqnier in 2a
Sarra5 aus SEM elterlt9en Sauie
auf sic StroBe elite, tp1tr6e fie bon
einem nit 6rem6en beietten Mutomo=
Bill credit un6 %get06tet. - SSn Bell
M Ii II 5 mur6en LETTER Gage einem So
lelbit anidBigen 9anomirtb aus ieinem
peridloiienen @eler 22OO ST., BETTE
ben6 I'M @anfnoten, @o16 un6 SiIber,
%geitob1en. Son oem Sbater feblt ie6e
Sn1tr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

4k ~ tSSksAAA LIN. DpaUA iksslSI H|N6slt Ostse.
denifenntt1l at beridttter. 81 e,
Zoe beiipieIspeiie nnf ben erifen 8lid,
mas anoere 2eute bon mir oenfen." s
Mqgemeines staunen, Big cine ser
9amen Dos 5dmeigen bridt nit ben
@orten: .
uGos muB fir Sic aber ie5r lnar.
genebm iein!"
ginM oberner.- r@ie gebt
0as @eid1ft, bas oein Setter ieBt
bat?"
vSm - er lebt redt gut, fiibrt Elm
mitanoiges Sous, :ldBt feline &inoer
gut er5ieben, gibt audi SEN @rmen
nur 5ablen fann er ntdt!!"
MabbaItige @irfung.-
@~oriibenoer (5um 3eugen): uSin6
Sic borbeitraft?"
3euge: uSSamobl, Dor 5tpan5ig Sab
rem NIT orei Marf fir 8aoen an per=
botener Stene."
&oriitenoer:: ul1no 6ann?"
3eltge: uDann babe ih %iiberbaupt
nidt mebr g%ebabet!"
Mus6er&oII H.
Ser SSnfanterilt Span 8ofaniac fat
einen &ameraoen nit 2ebensgefabr
bon Sem So6e bes grtrinfens gerettet
un0 lpll 0eforiert mer6en. 3aS gat15e
&egiment lit aufmaridirt ltno gban
itebt Dor Ser Sront.
Ser Sberit: u.... un6 aus Sic em
@nlaiie bat seine MojeltGt Ser Scatter
gerubt, oiei em brapen soloaten Span
Sofaniac -"
Soan Qal1t einfollen0): uSier!"
Ser 0berit: u@alts Malt1, 6u ST.
no5erps!"
80ie Madbar.idaft. =
9anoitrei6er: $50 lit 6enn 0obier
Sic &erberge CUR @eimatb?"
Mrbeitsmonn: u@ra6' iiber BON ser
@enoarmmobnung."
2onoitreider: v8rr! ltn0 momog=
lid nod unter einem 9ade NIT sem
grbeitsnodmeis."
4ufoerS eitmiee. ~ u@os
mahen mir, Site, menn mir uns i'm
@e0range berlieren?"
ul1niinn! @ib's Eortemonnoi fer;
ga mitit 61 idon iorgen, 6aB mir uns
nidt berlieren."
gIeftriide 8e1eu6tung.
= Spnmerfri16ler: rMber Sic idrie=
hen mir bo9, eleftrildes 2i9t lei i'm
@auie."
Bauer: uSreili! - gu, @atbrin,
mo- is 6enn Sic SaidenIatern, tpeI6e
lettes Sabr giner 6ogelaiien bat?"
gerubigen6. - 9apa Sd
iage, @einrid, 6u befommit feline
5rommel 5u 6einem @eburtstog; i6
farn oas Srommeln ntdt bertragen."
@einrid: uMber l1apa, menn id
Sir idon iage, 6aB i6 1tur trommeln
mill. 1penn Sit ihIdfit!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
TpIeb MierenpiQen

miro guren peri0nliden Sal errei-
den, menn SIR irgen6 cine Mrt Nie,
ren- un0 8laien : 8eibmer6en ober
b%arnarttge Observation-Disclosures bobt.
Ser udt iie. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

Mus @ade un6 Seller
~@a@t SIR &leiner oenn feline Sc
rienarbeit gan5 anetn?"
8aidfrau: Sea, ieb'n &c, 6rou
&dtben, iouett madt er ia aliens BON
aleene, BLOB BETS Deutide 90 beIf id
6ddtig NIT"
Gin Ddmper. SSn elmer
@eieuidaft meiB ein iunger Manrt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

Musfunft. -rgooa, uos boaB
oenn sos, &econpalescen5?"
80 boait ma Sc 8eit a paar $50
den nod 6em &irdmeibtag."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

Mu6 gtmag. - @err gum
&leioerbdnoler): r5ie pol(en mir
fir oieien Mn5ug nur adt Marf ge-
benz"
aleioerbanoler: rSa. 0afur wer-
SEN Sic aber audi morgen in ser Sci
tung leien, 6aB id fab GIT perfoufen
bon &erridaften abeelegte &leioungs=
itiide.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
@mmorinii6es.

@emiiienbot. = u@as! sic
baben sen &erl mieoer laufen Ialien?
. 9a5 mar ia ser geiudte Miuionen=
0efralt6ant!"
Srtspoli5iit:: vSSa, / fob in ser 3eu
6iinferl liegen lalien; anoern Sags
bats no oagelegen, rno 6a bob / mir
oenft, Ser is ebrlid, Sen oarf ma net
ba berlin bebalte."
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
PAYS $40 FINE
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Robert Taylor. colored. charged
with assault and battery. was dis
missed by City Judge Cochran this
morning after Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn had stated that papers had been
signed by the prosecuting witness
asking that this course be taken.
Edward Piayctian and Andrew Staz-
sask were charged with assault and
battery on N. shoronock, in Cabe
street on Nocember %. DR.. Albert
Robin told Of taking several stitches
in the prosecuting witnesses head.
Andrew, who was represented by
Frank t. speakman, denied the
charge, saying that he did not hit
'shoronock and he was discharged.
Piayctian admitted the charge but
said that shoronock hit him because
he had demonstrated with Shoronock
when he was accused Of stealing q
pair Of glasses from a store. Judge
Cochran imposed r fine OF $40 and
costs on Piayctian.
Howard Morris who yesterday at
tempted to sell a costly revolver
which he could not account for, was
arraigned on the charge of larceny
but the case was continued until
Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

Gold-mesh bags are still extremely
stylish.
Long drop earrings are very fash
ionable.
The hats of this season are abuu-
dantly trimmed.
The rufiie is in again in all its old
time variety and glory.
novelty is to have a set of car
rings and necklace to match.
Double-faced materials are used a
great deal for coats and skirts.
Iridescent beads are the very smart
est trimming for the evening gown.
Ecclesiastical purple is one of the
very smart shades for evening wear.
new style in the evening slipper
is the extremely high-pointed tongue
of kid.
The new necklaces and pendants
show increased length and are lacy
in effect
There seems to be no deviations
from the straight, slender lines I'm
dress.
The rage for brilliant Oriental col
oring is expressed in the new even
ing dresses.
'h1f III hAA oluWto has dtuulTtu "A
decided vogue for handsome tailored
costumes.
Capes that are draped to make the
figure look narrow are popular as
evening wraps.
Heavy fur plush is "A good substi-
tute on coat of fur if fur is out Of
the question.
Many French model gowns in light
weight woolens have fullness at the
top Of the skirt.
The long, close-ftting sleeve, with
the fiaring piece over the hand is very
trim and chic.
The two most fashionable forms Of
collars are deep point and the round
ing form-cuffs are deep.
This season more velvets and bro
cades are used than chiffons and other
transparent materials.
The very narrow tailored skirt.
open at the side, is often seen among
the new model gowns.
Black and white constitute the gen
tlewoman's color combination, no
other being nearly so successful
The waist line is getting back TO
its normal place. and the sleeves arc a
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
ShampOOing This Way
Is Genuine Pleasure

"The time has passed when women
give over a half a day to a mussy.
unsatisfactory shampoo" write Mrs.
Mae Martyr. authority on beauty. in
the San Francisco Express "and now
instead of going to the hair-dresser.
she performs this toilet function IN
her own home. taking but a few min
utes and obtaining far more satisfac-
tory results.
"A teaspoonful OF canthrox dis
solved in a cup of hot water makes
sufficient mixture for delightfully."-
soothing and cleansing shampoo
This makes a rich. white lather that
dissolves all dust and dandruff. neu-
tralizes excess oil and cleanses
every strand of hair Rinsing leaves
hair and scalp Immediately clean
and promotes a healthy condition in
both. With canthrox shampoos a lux
uriant growth of glossy hair. richly
beautiful inNts natural tint, is cer-
tain TO be The legacy Of very wo-
man.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05

trifie wider at the elbow.
The high waist and the draped
bodice are two striking notes I'm the
full swing of the winter styles.
Inside the new muffs there is such
a multiplicity of buttoned pockets that
the wrist bag can be discarded.
For a young girls evening dress.
embroidered nets, bordered chiffons
and soft silks or satins are all good.
Revers of coats are cut with very
broad points, low and well down at
the left side, nearly to the waist line.
Black and white is great feature
in gowns. especially when combined
with a coral tone or coral iewelry.
An oval buckle of tiny glimmering
brilliants makes the finishing touch 20
the evening slipper of the moment.
The wide, deep shawl collar on coat
or gown sometimes entirely covers
the back Of the figure to the waist
line.
Coats of tailored suits are longer,
semi-fitting and are trimmed with
variations of the hood, shawl and
sailor collar.
The medium decollette is now worn
at dinners and semi-formal occas-
sions. The high neck gown is not
so often seen.
The new evening bodices have
square or pointed decolletages to take
the place of the low, straight 1880
style.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR PLANS
Young People Of Westminster
Church TO Give Holiday
Festival

A Christmas bazaar will be given
by the Christian Endeavor Societies
OF Westminster Presbyterian Church,
ON the evening Of December 7. and
the afternoons and evenings of De-
cember s and in the chapel room Of
the church. There will be many fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts.
candy. cakos, bread. pies, ice cream,
coflee, and chocolate for sale. The
Young Peoples part is under the
supervision Of Miss Helen II. McIntire.
and the Juniors. Miss Margaret Wood
man. The following members have
charge Of the different booths:
Fancy Booth-Miss Nancy Clark.
chairman, Esther f. Stout, Martha p.
Stout, Virginia Bonnaffon, Vivian
Lamson, Ethel Lamson and Ethel
Wilson.
Cake Booth-M Mrs. Robert Hunter,
chairman; Bella Black. Bessie Tyre,
Elizabeth Mum, Jennie Vincent,
Madge Tyre, Reba Mckay, Mrs.
Downes, Ella Murphy. Mrs. Duck.
Candy Booth-Miss Esther NJ Good
chairman Emily Good, Elinor Hun
ter, Sara Newman, Mrs Cornelius,
Meta Kelley and Marian Brodie
Ice Cream-Frank Lindsay, chair
man; II. Miller Stewart. Roy Wilson,
Joseph Ramsey, Ross Woodman, Ben
iamin Strebb, Robin Lindsay. Alberta
Rawlins, Florence Newman, Leona
Shaw, Alice Grogan. Grace Braddock
Ethel Tammany. Martha Mccullough
and Mary Mccullough.
Building of Booths-Samuel Reed
chairman; John Black. Herbert Lind
say, Mr. Mohitt, William Hunter
David Reed. Warren Cornelius, Mr.
Sinclair, Gilbert Duck, and Mr.. Win
dett
Juniors; Seven Days Wonder
Margaret Woodman, chairman; Elsie
Richards, Sarah Tammany, and Es-
tella Stewart.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
DELAWARE
GRANGE ELECTS

Delaware Grange. met in Grange
Hall. Newport, last night for the an
nual election. The officers elected
were: Worthy Master, r. p Robin
son: Worthy Overseer. +. r. Weer;
Worthy Lecturer, w. II. Mccoy; Wor"
Thy Steward, F. c. Snyder; Worthy
Assistant Steward, George l.. Snyder;
Worthy Chaplain. Miss Helen Gregg;
Worthy Treasurer, Lewis Ball; Wor-
tiny Secretary. Mrs. Nellie T.. Snyder
tsstekfeper, Earle Weer; Ceres, Anna
Wecri Pomona Alice Frederick
Flora. Mary Benson; Lady Assistant
Steward. Madeline Harris; Musical
Directress, Irene Price. Executive
Committee, Francis II. Hoffecker;
John Lister, Clarence Craig.
Delaware Grange received a final
report from the General Committee
that arrangements were completed for
the entertainment of Pomona Grange
at Newport ON Thursday. A large at
tendance is expected, especially from
the upper part of the state. The dele
gates from Diamond State Grange TO
Pomona Grange are w. II. Mccoy
Miss Lille Donaldson, Francis IL
Hoifecker.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
HORSESHOE FOR
MR.. DOCKSTADER
Coed Luck Floral Emblem for
GarrlCk Manager on Ar
niverSary

There was an incident I'm the oper-
ing performance of the week al the
Garrick last night which wasn't down
on the program, when one OF the ac-
tors called for Manager Dockstader
and presented him, on behalf OF the
employees of the house, with a hand
some floral horseshoe as an evidence
OF thier kindly feeling.
The occasion was the nineteenth an
niversary OF Mr.. Dockstader in the
theatrical business in Wilmington, in
which time his theatre has grown from
small amusement house at No 300
Shipley street. to a theatre at Seventh
and Shipley streets and then into the
modern and attractive Garrick The
atre. To celebrate his anniversary
fttingly Manager Dockstader has ar
ranged a big laugh" show that lasts
more than three hours.
When Dock as he is called by
many or his friends, was called to the
stage to receive his floral emblem OF
good luck, he was taken entirely un-
awares and responded in a witty vein,
thanking his employees and referring
70 some OF his early experiences in the
show business in Wilmington.
There are ten numbers on this
weeks bill, including Delavoye and
Fritz, knockabout comedians with
their trick house; Durands Luxury
Girls and Max Stamm in singing and
dancing number; Dave Jones and
Harry Mayo in character impersona-
tions of well-known actors; Arthur
Dunn. the comedian and Marion Muir
ray in clever comedy THE Messen-
ger Boy" Roach and McCurdy, form
erly with the "Way Down East" pro-
duction in a bit of rural comedy that
made the biggest sort of hit; Tro-
vollo, ventriloquist Of far more than
usual ability who carries a number OF
figures and quite an array Of special
scenery, &C; Ray Montgomery and
the Healey Sisters in a singing and
dancing number; Eleanor Wisdom and
Arthur Evers i'm a sketch Baseball
it's" which is very funny; and Miss
Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall, in THE
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
CARE FOR MOTHER
AS WELL AS TOTS
ChlIdrsn'S Agent IntGrCedeS
in Behalf Of Widow AC-
CuSed Of Neglect

Mary Parker, aged 45 years, of No.
229 Walnut street, who was arrested
yesterday by Agent Stout of the S. r..
c. c., was in City Court this morning
on the charge of neglecting her minor
children, and after Mr. Stout had in
formed the Court that the woman had
existed on charity during the past two
years, both in Camden, n. j., and
here, and that she was a sufferer
from rheumatism. he did not desire
that a fine be imposed Mr.. Stout said
he would place the children in home
and have their mother treated in a
hospital.
When she recovered and would do
as the society desired, Mr.. Stout said
he would be willing to let her have
her children. The woman in her own
behalf said she could not deny what
Mr.. Stout had said and Judge Cochran
then placed the case in Mr.. Stout's
charge.
The children, who are Florence Isa-
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART GOWN WITH
TRIMMING OF SATIN

Satin as trimming for wool is
among the best liked effects Of tho
season. Here is a gown that shows
It combined with checked voile and
there is additional trimming of en-
broidered batiste that gives the daint.
lest touch possible. The chemisette
and under-sleeves are made OF all
over lace. Altogether the gown is
exceptionally attractive, exceptionally
useful for the reason that il can be
worn upon many occasions. The
materials illustrated are quite dressy
enough for simple functions and the
same model could be made more elab-
crate in effect by using silk in place
OF the voilo or, again, entirely diff
terent materials could be COM
| bined Velvet could be used In
place OF satin and the gown proper
made from striped silk, OF plain crepe
de Chine or any similar material. Tho
skirt is one OF the very newest, cut
In three pieces and Tapped over panels
at the sides, while the overlapped por-
tions are held by buttons. The blouse
shows the new peasant sleeves sewed
to the arm-holes and is closed at the
left Of the front, the chemisette being
adjusted under 1t and closed at the
back.
For tho medium size the blouse will
require 3 3-4 yards Of material %, 3
yards SO, 3-4 yards 4inches wide
with 3-4 yard OF satin and I 3-S yards
Of all-over lace and ? yards Of en-
broidered batiste; for the skirt will
be needed yards %. Is yards a
with / Ia yards of satin and 1-2 yard
OF banding to make as illustrated.
. Ia yards %, yards 36, 3-S yards
a. inches wide to make one material
throughout. the width of the skirt at
the lower edge is IA yards
The May Manton pattern OF the
blouse, No. 1928, is cut IN sizes from
SO to as bust, Of the skirt No. 1922.
in sizes from % to 80 waist.
They will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt Of ten cents foT
each.
NO ''''.'' .... ...............
Name ........... - ..............
Address. ..... ...... .............
size ... ................ .............
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
Monday has no terrors for those wh
wash with Fels-Naptha.

Monday has no terrors for those who
wash with Fels-Naptha.
No early rising, no hot fire, no danger
Gus vessels of scalding water, no unhealth-
full steam, no hard rubbing, no chapped
hands, aching bones and muscles.
Instead-riSe at your usual time, soap
the wash in cool or lukewarm water, rub
the things with FelS-Naptha, roll and then
let them soak for half hour; rub lightly,
rinse and hang on the line.
You'll find that Fels-Naptha removes
the dirt as if by magic.
And the clothes are cleaner and sweeter
than if washed in the old, hard work way.
The white things are pure white; the
colored goods are not faded; hannels and
other woolens are not shrunk.
Add to all this the fact that clothes
last about twice as long when washed the
FelS-Naptha way.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper in which Fels-Naptha is sold.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
WATER WILL COST
MORE OUTSIDE CITY

AS a result of the adoption Of a
motion made by A. d. Poole, at the
meeting OF the Board Of Water Com
missioners yesterday afternoon, rates
for consumers outside Of the city will
be doubled.
An exception is made to this in
favor of manufacturers In which case
the rate will remain the same. The
present rate will be retained within
the city limits Tho water is sup
piled outside of the city at an eX-
ponse, and for this reason the rate
has been advanced.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
NO MORE SNOW EXPECTED.
Weather Forecast Predicts Short Du.
ration for Cold.

The decided drop in the tempara-
ture yesterday will remain only an
other day. according to the forecast
Of the Weather Bureau. and no more
snow is expected. The first snow fall
of the winter yesterday for a time
gave promise of a. severe storm. but
barey covered the street.