davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE FASHIONABLE
TRIMMING OF FRINGE

Fringe as trimming makes a notable
feature OF the seasons styles. This
gown shows II combined with lace
banding to give the tunic effect while
In reality the skirt Is made all In one
The gown Is a most attractive one.
available for afternoon functions for
luncheon and occasions of the sort
II Is graceful and becoming at the
same time that II is simple. The
materials are striped voile and satin
with guimpe of all-over lace. The
over blouse is made in two pieces
only, being cut In one with the
sleeves. II is arranged over the
guimpe and the two are closed at the
back. The skirt is circular with a
double box plat at the back. In this
case II Is made of two materials, one
above and one below the band, with
the box plat matching the upper por-
ton, but II can be made Of one ma
terial, either with or without the
band trimming, and II can be cut on 70
walking length If a simpler skirt ie
wanted. Silk popln is fashionable
and this gown would be attractive
made from poplin throughout without
the band trimming and with a hem
Of velvet on the skirt and trimming
Of velvet on the blouse It would be
distinctly different from this gown yet
fundamentally the same. variation be
ing found in materials only. The higt
waist line is a favorite one for gowns
OF this sort, but both It and the ma,
tural line are fashionable. II narrow
material is used the skirt can be mad,
with seam at the center front
For the medium size the blouse viii
require IA yards OF material 27 ol
86. Is yards "A inches wide will
3-4 yards of all-over lace SO inchei
vide for the guimpe and 1-2 yard O
silk for the trimming; for the sklr
as illustrated will be needed 5 ward
~. 4 yards SO, yards "A inches wild
with IL yards Of satin 27 inche
wide for the lower portion. 1 5-S ward
OF banding and / 5-S yards of firing,
A May Manton pattern of the blous,
No. 7l61, size "a to 40 bust, or of IN
!; skirt. No 1929, sizes % to 80 wais
2 viii be mailed to any address by IN
! Fashion Department Of this paper, o
; receipt of ten cents for each.
= No .... ........... ...
Name ..... ....... ...........
Address ...... ..............
lSize ..... :. -. ..............s.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

Pale fabrics are coming in the front,
with increased interest in plushes,
velvets and velours.
Ruffies Of embroidery or lace edge
sailor collars and cuffs and the broad
brims of lingerie hats.
Buttons, covered with gray-colored
silk, are used on some of the other
wise severe new tailored suits.
Suddenly has champagne color be-
come a vogue in materials and garni-
lures. especially in millinery.
Ruffles have come into fashion
again, and are especially welcomed BY
slender women and young girls.
Sashes are still in high favor and
fringes Of all descriptions are promi-
nent in every department Of dress.
Long silk gloves are holding their
fashion well and it is expected that
they will continue in popularity.
Separate skirts closely follow the
range of colors in suits, and the cut
adheres TO the straight silhouette ef-
feet.
Wide bands OF net with gold and
silver cording and embroidery are
dhiVhb Ano noNctllHc III tilhiuihH
bands.
Black and white furs, singly and
In combination, are expected to have
great vogue throughout the coming
season.
The French heel has almost entirely
disappeared from shoes for street
wear, although ii is still seen on even
ing slippers.
White and colored vertical Otto
man cords are among the new heavy
materials for separate skirts and
jacket suits.
Panels have had their day; the near
est approach to them is in the Direc-
toire coats with their long fat tails at
l the back
Velvet and suede pumps, which
have been much worn during the
summer, are TO continue very popular
during the fall.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

Transvaal Republic; ex-President
Diaz, Of Mexico; x-Vice-President
Levi p. Morton. of the United States,
and the wife Of the governor Of Iowa.
At the 2.30 o'clock hour Elder /. G..
Bigelow, of Washington. d. c., de-
livered an address on missionary
work
One of the most interesting meet
ings Of the encampment so far was
held last night, when Elder r. c. Gil
bert, of South Lancaster, Mass, de-
livered an address on the subject OF
the Millennium. Mr.. Gilbert will make
number Of addresses while he is
attending the camp. He will remain
until next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
Mr.. HA9T our AGAIN.

Leroy Hart, one Of the popular
sporting men Of the city. Is able 70 be
out again after suffering an injury
that threatened blood poison. While
bathing In the river several weeks
ago Mr.. Hart had his leg cut in three
places by the propeller Of a motor
boat. For two weeks Mr. Hart was
unable 20 stand on the member. He
is now using a cane.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del. September 10
The Port Penn public school opened
last Monday. The teachers are Miss
Beulah DAVIS. principal and Miss
Elmyra Dawson primary. Miss DAVIS
has been i'll and Miss Dawson had
charge of the school last week
The Rev. J. A. Leach preached his
farewell sermon at the NJ z. Church
on Sunday. He will leave this week tor
Drew Seminary.
Augustine Beach closed last Thurs
day for the season. The last dance
was held on Thursday evening.
Personalities Helen Webb, OF
Philadelphia, who has been visiting
relatives in Odessa. is now staying
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs Webb
Mrs. Harry Faunce has been spend
ing a few days with Delaware City
Friends.-T. B. Stevens, of Washing
ton, n. j., has been the guest of
fr ends here.-Mr and Mrs. s G.
Eaton entertained their daughter. Mrs.
Ethel Yearsley last week
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
THE HOUSFWIFF

VIII find visit to Goldberg's a great
advantage in deciding where to buy
dress goods, children's clothing hos
iery, neckwear, underwear, sweaters
for children and grown-ups. Lancas-
ter ginghams, cents a yard. Table
oil cloths, etc, etc. No. AIS King
street.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

ents MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Comegys.
Ralley Day serv ce of Bethesda NJ.
E Sunday school will be held next
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. F. II.
Moore. of the Presbyterian church
here and Professor George w. Twit-
myer, of Wilmington, will make ad-
dresses.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
LArNCH AT sEAFORn.

The schooner Mary S. Eskridge was
launched at Seaford. Del, on Satur-
day. She is 1876 feet long on her
keel. with draft OF IL 1-2 feet Work
has been started at Seaford on a 175-
foot barge for Captain William H.
Williams of Bethel, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

zhs above pattern sa1 ether Nay
Marton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made by the May Mantcn Pat
tern Company can also be obtained Tor
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLIEGER co.
<th knd Market SttA
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
VIII reach your individual case II you
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Trv
them n. B. Danforth, Second and
Market.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
NORFOLK SUITS.

NVhA YIN OJAlc.
This suit is all the rage this
season and can be had in all
wool and ir norted mixtures. II
is strictly a hand-tailored suit
embracing the newest styles to
be worn. A regular SIS 90 val
ne. Special for Wednesday,
$12.9S
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
Style, Quality and Economy
in the New Suits, Dresses,
Coats and SkirfS

The showing of the New Fall Outer embraces the
duct the worlds best designers and makers style e
feet and that perfect the last detail
style tailoring and for offer unusual
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

" - s-fFF- ss.''T.s .s..sI
Name ..... ....... ............
ADDRESS ....-. ---.....--..--..
Size ..... :. -. ............s..
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

NEW FALL SUITS.
Made in the latest stv'-- all
wool. coat strictly hand-tailor-
ed, lined with Belgian satin,
guaranteed. New style skirt.
Sold everywhere at SIS o" Sue
cial for Wednesday ... $9.8S
We carry extra large sizes in
black and blues up to SIZE 55.
No extra charge for large sizes.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
Our "Wednesday Specials

Fine Fruit of the Loom bieached
soft finished Muslin. one yard wide.
Regular II 1-2c value, at QU,o
a yard Of%C
Lancaster Spun Gingham, in all
the new checks. Regular price To
lOc yard, at .............. ~
Fine sheer white plaid Muslin, very
good, exceptionally pretty patterns.
Regular Ice value, at 10o
yaru $3.50. ............-.-.--. ~
Boys wool suits in the newest Rus
sian style. made of fancy wool mix
lures; sizes 8 to s. Just the thing for
boys going to school. Real 00o
value $175. Special at .... OOO
Children's fine fast black, full seam
{ less hose, good quality. never sells
less than 10c a pair. Special, at Eo
a pair ........................ CN
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
CLOTH pREssES.


Cloth Dresses are much in de-
mand and VIII be worn extern
sively this fall. We are offer
ing a hand tailor-made shep-
herd plaid, with lace yoke, satin
and button trimmings in front.
Extra good quality, a regular
S6.98 value. Special for We'd
nesday. ................$ .$3.75
An all-wool serge dress. low
neck, with velvet trimmings
kimono sleeves and velvet cuffs,
buttons in front. Can be had in
black, blues, browns aud gar
nets; regular $998 value. Spe-
cial for Wednesday .... $500
Black Messaline Dresses, sail
or collars. Trimmings in king
blue, others in lavender and self
trimmings. Regular S129S val
ne. Special for Wednesday,
s7.75
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
$40 90 New Suits at 1928

Women's and Misses beautiful NJ
of high grade English Tweeds, Mixtures
exceptionally striking models, all handsC
lined with the best SINNERS or Yarn
most up-to-date styles. The best s20.l
offered. Special for tomorrow. at -.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
S3.98 Women's Skirfs af $500
ChiTdren's New FAN Dresses

Chdrens dresses made of fine heavy
exceptional good styles sizes IA years. Value S5OQ1 00
.. e. .-...
Girls Serge and Wool Dresses Shepherd Paid
neat Sailor Blouse Peter Thompson styles smary trimmed
Sizes to IA years. Values $500 $3.50, at
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
sLooDHoUNDs TRAIL vANpALs
Dynamiting of Fish to Be Stopped by
Game Commissioners.

Cincinnati.-TheO Ohio fish and game
commissioners are determined to be
rid of vandals who dynamite and seine
in the Little and Big Miami. BY re-
quest of Col. Thomas Paxton, commits
sioner. Gen. John G. Spear, the chief
warden, has, with his deputies, formu-
lated a campaign by which the night
poacher's work will be hazardous un-
dertaking, to say the least.
Deputy Warden Louis Kuertz, of the
Sixteen-Mile Stand rangers, will use
bloodhounds on these expeditions, and
there will be no let-up until illegal
fishing is thing of the past. The de-
partment is now fully organized, and
fishing in the beautiful streams will
again be worth while if the efforts OF
the fish and game officers have the CO
operation of sincere and real sports
men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Temperance Measures Go In.

Two temperance measures have
been introduced, one by Senator
Krause of Cuyahoga, and the other
by Doster of Highland. Krause's bill
amends the Jones law, which provides
for the removal of saloons from resi-
Dental districts by petition and sub
stitutes election on petition of 10 per
cent of the foot frontage is devoted to
business purposes is exempted from
the operation of the measure.
Krause said it was not designed in
the interest of the vets or of the
drys. He said 1t would put an end to
the eternal warfare On the petition
question between vets and drys.
Doster's bill adds family reunions
to the statute which prohibits traffic
In liquor within four miles of public
religious or patriotic meetings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
coNvIcTS PUT TO WORK.
Wall at Penitentiary Will Be Raised
and Guards Work Liahtened.

olumbus.-Hundreds of idle con-
victs were put to work at the peni-
tentiary by Warden T. H. B. Jones as
a result of the 100000 appropriation
granted by the legislature, which per-
mits the opening up of the old stone
quarry near the state hospital grounds.
With the first stone eXcavated from
the quarry the walls surrounding the
pen grounds will be raised about eight
feet on all sides.
Over 100 prisoners will be detailed
for work in the quarries and will make
the trip under guard on the Columbus,
Urbana and Western traction. The
raising of the walls is expected to do
away with the present system of pa
trolling by the guards, who will re-
main in the watch towers instead of
striding up and down the path on top
of the walls with rifles on their shoul,
ders.
All pos bilities of escape will be
eliminated by the new walls, which
will be 3S feet high.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
House Bills Go Through.

The following house bills were
passed: BY jenkins of Madison, pro
viding that every drug store must be
under charge of a registered pharma-
cist by Ratliff, requiring the state
printer to get out reports of state in
stitutions and Offices 15 days after
copy is put in his hands; by Evans of
Cuyahoga, providing for refund to
taxpayers of an assessment declared
by the supreme court to be illegal; by
Evans of Stark, providing that initial
railway which receives freight shall
be held liable for loss or damage to
freight in transportation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Governor Harmon Makes Plea.

Gov. Harmon and unfaithful Demo
Gratis in legislature reached the parting
of ways when the executive violated
all precedent by appearing before a
caucus of majority party senators and
representatives. For more than an
hour he demanded, not only that all
party pledges be redeemed, but that
the entire program of progressive
measures be carried. He mentioned
specifically nearly score of big bills,
which, he declared, must be enacted
If the legislature, its members and
the Democratic party are to escape
discredit and humiliation. His own
interest was submerged. The Ian
guage was diplomatic, but the de-
mand for speed action was unmis-
taxable. Governor Harmon plead for
his party and the people of the state.
He declared his desire to assume the
responsibility which is rightfully his.
In return he insisted that members of
the legislature, rise up to the trust
imposed In them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
TRuSKETT OUT ON BAIL.

Lima.-A. A. Truskett, the convict
ed murderer of j. d. S. Nicely, has
been released from jail in Kansas un-
der $4,000 bond. The supreme court
approved the bond as given and or.
dered Truskett's release. The court
announced that it would file later an
opinion regarding the discretionary
power of courts and the rights of con,
victed prisoners to bond pending an
appeal.
A hard fight was made by the attor
neys for the state to prevent Trus
kett's release on bond as it was as
serted by them that if he were re
leased 1t would put the lives of F. M
Neely, son of the murdered oil mag
nate, and F. H. Stanford, one of the
attorneys for the state, in jeopardy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Employers Liability Bill.

Here, in brief, are the provisions of
the employers liability bill as it now
stands
All employees in the state except
farm hands and domestic servants,
when injured in their work, are to be
compensated by state fund, to he
furnished, 80 per cent by employers
and 10 per cent by employees, and to be
disbursed by state commission Of
three persons, to be appointed by the
governor at salaries of $4,000 each. In
case of partial or temporary disability,
the employe is to get from S5 to $12 a
week for a period not to exceed six
years, and not to exceed the total sum
of S3,400. In case of total disability
the employe is to get &C 2-3 of his
weekly salary till death. In case of
death his heirs are to get sum not to
exceed $3,400 The commission in
each case determines the award. If
there is no award given by the COM
mission, the employc can appeal to the
court. If the employer has violated
any safety laws or orders in his
plant, the employe has an appeal to
the court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Wants to Borrow Exhibits.

Capt. John P. Maynard, former CLERK
of the house of representatives, one Of
the promoters of the project to make
Lewiston reservoir one Of the best
inland summer resorts in the country,
has applied to the state board of agri-
culture for the temporary loan of its
splendid exhibit of native birds and
fishes of the Buckeye state for use at
an opening of the resort, to be held at
Russell's Point.
This exhibit is shown at the state
fair every year, and when not in use
there, is kept in glass cases in the
halls adjacent to the Office rooms Of
the department in the new state house
building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
MAY NOT COLLECT
TWO YEARS. PAY
Auditor May Refuse to Issue
Salary Warrants
HE WILL TAKE NO CHANGES
If Any Should Die Auditor Would Be
Held to Account-Question Arose
Because of Changes in Law
Making Biennial Sessions.

Columbus.-General assemblymen,
who voted to pay themselves this year
for next years work, may get jolt
when they come to collect that salary
fund. The wallop promises to be land
ed by Auditor of State Edward M. Full
lington, who is expected to return an
icy stare instead of his official war
rant to the vouchers for future pay.
Some Might Die.
ut has been the practice of this
office in past years to certify for pay.
ment salaries that have been earned,
and not salaries that are to be earned
sometime in the future" was the way
one of the high deputies in the audi
tors department put the situation in
the absence of his chief.
"Supposing some of the members
should die" he added, by way of fur
ther explanation of the probable
course of the office.
How Question Arose.
The question of collecting salary not
yet earned, is rather new one for the
reason that for few years back, the
general assemblies have been sitting
annually, and therefore had no reason
to anticipate a non-session year by
asking pay in advance. The auditor, it
is generally thought, could refuse to
honor the salary warrants on good le-
gal grounds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Doings Of the
Buckeye SoIons
Capitol Happenings Chronicled by
Special Correspondents.
mo- Proteot Small borrower.

The first of the measures designed
to protect the interests of people of
small means who are compelled to
borrow money is now up to Governor
Harmon. 1t was Representative
Bruce's bill, which prevents the fore
closure of chattel mortgages in any
except a court of record.
At present, it is alleged, unscrupu-
lous lenders are wont to go to coun-
try justice, get execution on a mort
gage and the first thing a borrower
knows a furniture van backs up to
his door and takes his property The
measure went through with only one
dissenting vote.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Passes Workmen,s Measure.

The house passed Green workmen's
compensation bill by vote of 80 to
1S. Employees must take out the state
insurance or be liable to personal in
jury suits without recourse to the
common law defenses. Employers
are to pay 80 per cent. of the cost of
premiums and employees 10 per cent.
The schedule of awards is: For par
tial disability, two-thirds of impair
ment of earning capacity, not less
than S5 nor more than $12 a week, not
longer than six years nor more in the
aggregate than $3,400. For total per-
maneht disability, two-thirds of aver
age weekly wages for life. For death,
If not dependents, $3.50 for funeral
expenses. If there are wholly depend
ent persons, two-thirds of average
weekly wages for six years, with $3.-
400 maximum. If there are partially
dependent persons, two-thirds OF
wages for such portion of six years
as the board determines, with 3,400
maximum. In calculating average
wage, age and experience as likely to
increase wages, may be considered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Important Bills Passed.

The house passed the Fitzpatrick bill
authorizing school boards of central
lied township districts to build a
house for the superintendent, not to
cost more than $4,000
There were also passed the Welsh
bill, authorizing Wood and Ottawa
counties to spend S11S,000 to construct
a huge ditch to drain lands which are
now subject to overflow into Maumee
river, and the Johnson senate bill
making the salaries of members of the
state board of pardons $3.50, in lieu
of $3.50 with maximum of 5000 ex-
penses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
TO DEFEND MCNAMARA.
Labor Assembly Pledges to Con
tribute $4,000.

Dayton.-The Dayton Trades and
Labor assembly has pledged $4,000
to aid in the defense of John ]. Nc
Namara, arrested in connection with
the Los Angeles dynamiting outrage.
Considerable indignation has been ex-
pressed in local labor circles over the
manner in which the suspects were
taken to California, and resolutions
were passed petitioning Congressman
James M. Cox to take steps to further
the ends of justice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Yount's New Book Bill.

Senator Yount has introduced bill
to regulate the price of school books.
The new measure provides that
books are not to be changed by any
township, village OF special school dis
trict for five years after they have
been adopted. 1t also provides that
books are to be sold in Ohio as cheap
ly as in any other state under similar
conditions. Yount says it will prove
an effective measure against the So
called school book trust.
At present the governor, the secre-
tary of state and the state school COM
missioner have power to regulate the
price of books, but there is a provision
which says they may not cut more
than 25 per cent off the lis price. AS
than 25 per cent off the list price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
g 6 g G. s@ss g @ g g g g g g
GOVERNOR DESlGNATES
MOTHERS DAY.

@ Gov. Harmon issued a proc
g. lamation designating Sunday,
g May IA, as Mothers day, and
g asking that all persons,
. churches and religious bodies
q celebrate the day by appropri-
G. ate exercises.
e The Proclamation.
g The designation of a day
6, each year for renewal of par
G. entail devotion by paying CRATE
3 full tribute to the mothers of our
= land had taken firm hold in the
@ country as shown by its general
ee observance last year.
& Respect and reverence for
g our mothers are important fac
g tors in good citizenship and are
g chief among the finer traits of
6 human nature.
6 Sunday, May 18th, 1911.
e having been chosen for observ-
9. ance of
8 Mothers Day,
e 1t is hereby requested that all
6 persons, churches and religious
6, bodies within our state cele-
g brate the day by appropriate
g exercises and that the white
9 carnation, symbolic of purity,
g be worn to testify the loving re-
g membrance of the wearers for
G5 mothers living and dead.
g JUDSON HARMON.
6, G. g 60 g @ g @ @ g g g g g g g g
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Prisoners Work In Quarry.

Hundreds of idle convicts will be
put to work at the penitentiary next
week by Warden T. H. B. Jones as
result of the 100000 appropriation
granted by the legislature, which per-
mits the opening up of the old stone
quarry near the state hospital
grounds. With the first stone exca-
waited from the quarry the walls sur
rounding the pen grounds will be
raised about eight feet on all sides.