davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
WOULD TAX SHOW GIRLS BEAUTY AIDS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 22.-A
heartless Representative who may
have been IN New York. but who prob
ably never experienced the pleasure
of watching the Broadway parade. of
occupying a seat in the front row, or
waiting at the stage door. has pro
posed a measure which might readily
be attacked as "class legislation
Swager Sherley of Louisville, Ky, has
introduced a bill in the House to put
an internal revenue tax OF approxi-
mately two and a half cents on the
dollar on perfumery toilet water hair
dye. hair restoratives. talcum powder
face enamel. aromatic cachous and
dear knows how many other articles
that may be used as applications TO
the hair, mouth or skim
The Sherley bill is even now before
the great Ways and Means Committee,
which Is controlled by Democrats like
Mr.. Sherley II is not at all unlikely
that his bill viii be favorably report
ed and perhaps It will be enacted into
law before the end of the extra ses-
sion. That this tax would mean an
immediate advance In the cost OF
practically every known toilet article
Is a practical certainty Mr. Sherley
| sets July / next as the terrible day
when the tax shall go into effect
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
:: -:WOMANKIND:-:
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

The new belts have deep points
running from the front toward the
back, and almost encircling the fig
ure. Simple metal buckles are used
with these belts.
Laces of every variety are used ex-
tensively, especially on gowns of chif-
fon. gauze and voile union. They are
sometimes dyed to match the color of
the gown.
On new gowns Of plan black silk
OF satin the corsage turns back in
front into wide revers faced with any
strong color-emerald green, bright
red or flame color.
A nice skirt for tailored costume
has two lines of buttons, closing with
real buttonholes. One is on the left
side of the front, the other on the
right side of the back.
Fancy scarfs in net and chiffon
With printed borders in color remain
I'm style. One new idea is a chiffon
scarf in fiat artificial overs applied
in an irregular border.
Adjustable collars, woven of color
cd beads in the form of a round yoke,
with hanging bead pendants in front,
are new form Of the rage for this
primitive adornment.
Swagger and jaunty enough to
please any taste are Ion gsatin and
silk coats that slope sharply back
from the bust. closing to a width at
the hem at the back, not exceeding a
foot.
Many hand-embroidered French
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
DANCING AT SPRINGS.
Pavilion on Park Lake VIII Open on
Saturday Afternoon.


Announcement was made today by
General Manager Crook Of Brandy
wine Springs Park, that the new
dancing pavilion, in the lake, at the
upper end Of the park, will be in
shape for the opening on Saturday af-
ternoon, when the first dance will be
held. Mr.. Crook also announces that
he has engaged TO have charge Of the
dancing during the season Breslin
Brothers, who successfully conducted
the dances at ST. Patrick's Hall dur
ing the winter. With their exper-
fence and the fine new dancing pa
vilion, it is expected that their ef-
forts at the park will be as we'll re-
warded as in the city
The dance floor is S5xS5 feet and It
is located on the first floor Of the
building, which, being open on all
sides, admits plenty Of air. In the
second story is a cafe, which will be
a convenience to many of the patrons.
The building can be entered either by
way Of the bridge, which runs from
the lakeside, without charge, or by
the boats, which run through the
Hungarian Village, by paying the
usual boat charges.
Dancing sessions will be held every
afternoon from to 5 O'Clock and
every evening from 745 to II O'Clock.
On Saturday afternoon, at the OPEN
ing, there will be music by Robin
sons Orchestra Of six pieces and
starting on Monday the orchestra will
number fifteen pieces.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

One interesting feature Of the bill
is that It hits not only the beauteous
Broadway lassies. but Is aimed as
we'll at their best friends. who will
be forced TO pay higher prices for hair
dye and hair restorers. in order. for
sooth. that the government may have
little more money with which to
build battleships maintain an army.
pay thousands Of employees and what
not.
The real truth Of the matter is that
the Democrats have got to. find some
way to make up for the revenue they
would take from the government by
the enactment of their farmers free
list bill. Mr. Sherley thinks Broad
way should help the rustics out
The penalty for violation of the pro-
posed act Is $500 or six months in Jail
or both, in each case The bill says
that the articles enumerated shall
bear a revenue stamp just as tobacco
does Mr.. Shirley is lenient enough
to provide that purchasers Of these
stamps in $4,000 lots or more may be
accorded the privilege of furnishing
their own designs. Mr. Sherley has
an idea that this will result In a very
fine line Of new and original govern
ment stamps
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
KIDDIES ROMP
ON PLAYGROUND
Pine Street Breathing Spot
Crowded on First
Day

The Pine street public playground
opened yesterday. This is the small
est of the city grounds and the sixty
children who attended filled it, Miss
Jennie d. Weaver, assisted by Miss
Bullock, supervised the children. The
plants and shrubs set out last autumn
are coming up we'll. and will make the
playground more attractive in ap-
pearance than last year. An old troll
ley car. given by the traction com
pany. has been placed in the grounds
and is used for a manual training
working room.
The West End Reading Room is
happy over a gift of a large number
of books from Mrs. T. c. dupont
The city swimming pools will open
the first Of June.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

linen dresses have the body part of
the waist and sleeves Of eyelet en-
broidered cotton, while the yoke, front
panel and sleeve band are Of the en-
broidered linen.
Color is the prevailing note Of the
latest gowns and hats. With the ad-
vent of hot weather, it is likely that
white will again assume prominence,
but at present it is quite in the back
ground.
Veilings of fine thread woven in
spider webs and trailing leaves are
fashionable at the present moment
For those who dislike the patterned
veilings there are those Of heavy
thread in large meshes.
A new sleeve of tailored costume,
sewed plainly into the armhole,
widens a little toward the elbow. then
decreases a bit below, to finally finish
in a three-quarter length with an up
turned cuff.
Already quite fixed among the fash
ions for spring and summer are ber-
thas, fichus and large fiat embroid-
cred collars that round very short
from the front, deepening to below the
shoulders In the back.
The long talked of bolero is now
an accepted fact, It is prettier than
ever, topping a short or long skirt,
hung to a high wrinkled belt or
mounting onto the corsage into a
shaped girdle effect.
New white blouses, even those de-
signed to wear with white costumes.
show a bit of color in their adorn-
ment. bit Of blue or pink batiste edg-
ing the frills. or solid colored en-
broidery outlining the yoke.
Among the new buttons are crystal
ones with ball centres in some vivid
color and the rim in a clear crystal,
through which the fabric shows. Other
crystal effects show stripes or rims
in color and the rest clear.
Deep cuffs and wide sailor collars
appear on white embroidered linen
coats, and double and triple revers
are often seen, one Of black velvet,
one Of lace and embroidery or OF
mousseline de sole of a contrasting
color.
One Of the prettiest novelties Of
the spring-time for neckwear consists
of rosette of chrysanthemums of
satin made Of points of folded or roll
ed satin, with a centre Of yellow
stamens similar to those used in arti-
] fetal flowers.
Dark blue serge tailored costumes
trimmed with blue and white foulard
silk, are smart enough to suit the
most fastidious. often one sees the
parasol covered with the silk of the
trimming and edged with fringe t
match.
The newest ostrich plume is long
uncurled and wired TO stand out a
any angle wanted Of It. Next II
novelty to II is the camel's back pluml
with a double curvature Of its sten
that reminds one of the traditiona
hump.
On an elegant tailored a favoritl
trimming, sewn by hand after tn,
garments are shaped, is of coars,
cross stitches forming little squares
set at effective distances apart. Fran
ing lines and clusters Of these littl,
designs are heavy corded lines
achieved by raised embroidery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
"cALL" CAME TO HIM EARLY.

Charles f. Aked, at a dinner in
New York, praised those clergymen
who work without though of popular
ity or wealth.
There are some people," said DR..
Aked, "who seem to regard a minis
ter's life as did a little Liverpool bov.
Well. Reginald I once said to
this boy, what are you going to be
when you grow up?
A preacher, sir Reginald an
swered, promptly There are alwavs
such good dinners when the preacher
comes. Rochester Herald.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Doctor Criticized for Offering
Free Advice to Foot
Sufferers
(Dayton. Ohio. Newa.l }

Should a doctor be criticized by his
professional brethren for giving free
advice to the multitude? We think
not. and a majority of mankind will
agree. A simple ailment which people
will seldom consult a physician about,
and yet one which is responsible for
much intense suffering by half our
people, is foot troubles" DR.. Theo-
dore Beck advises the daily use of a
very hot or very cold water foot bath,
to which should always be added a
teaspoonful of antiseptic vilane pow
der and a tablespoonful Of salt (to
the gallon of water). For tired. ach-
ing, swollen, sweaty, tender and cal
loused feet there is probably nothing
on earth so simple and effectual rs
the foregoing. The permanency of
a weeks treatment is astonishing. as
the writer can bear witness. Critic
ism should not attach to good advice
like that given by DR. Beck, and
thousands will thank him where one
may criticise.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
DESIGN By MAY MArroN.
A SIMPLE FROCK
OF STRIPED LINEN

Striped materials are in the height
of fashion this season, and striped
linen makes a most charming as we'll
as practical morning dress. This one
combines one of the new shirt waists
with a six gored skirt In this case,
the skirt is trimmed at the sides with
bias banding OF materials, and collar
and cuffs are cut on the bias. Striped
materials always can be made to trim
themselves in such ways and are
greatly in vogue, but these same
models can be varied in many ways.
The blouse can be made with the
round collar and shorter sleeves il
lustrated, and it can be finished with
a box plat at the front and made
with a high turned over collar and
with regulation sleeves. The two
treatments mean such different enects
that really there are two waists in
one. The skirt is smooth fitting, but
not exaggeratedly narrow. 1t can be
made with a plain front gore, as In
this instance. or with trimming ap-
piled over the edges, and finished in
this way It becomes much more elab-
crate in effect. For such a dress as
the one illustrated there are a great
many appropriate materials. All the
simpler washable ones, such as lawn,
batiste. gingham, percale and the like
are excellent Color on white and
white on color are being much used
and the dress, just as illustrated,
made from blue linen chambray with
collar and cuffs of white would be
very attractive White linen could
be trimmed with blue or rose color.
For a girl 16 years of age the weist
will require IA yards of material
q inches wide, 2 yards 36 or / rs
yards Az for the skirt will be needed
4 IL yards q, 3 IA yards SO or 5-S
yards Al inches wide with additional
material for the trimming band ac-
cording to the width.
A May Manton pattern of the waist,
No. 69S3. or of the skirt, No. $3.50, in
sizes for misses of IA. 16 and Is years
OF age, will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of this
paper. on receipt of ten cents for each.
Qf in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery)
NO.. ..........
Name ....... ....... -.............
Address. ...... .... ...........
Size. ....... ....................
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-zOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
HURT As GOLF BALL ExPIODEs.
Liquid Contents Of "New Tangled Pei
let" Temporarily Blinds Chicago
Merchant.

ELG1N. H.. May 2S.-Explosion Of
the liquid contents Of a new tangled"
golf ball at the Elgin Country Club
temporarily blinded Richard E. Hamil-
ton, a wealthy merchant. Of Chicago
He is confined TO his home suffering
intense pain, but specialists say he will
recover his eyesight Hamilton and
another man were pairing the little
sphere when II exploded.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
URsULINE LECTURE.
Miss Repplier to be Speaker at Acad-
emy This Afternoon.

Miss Agnes Repplier. the foremost
woman of letters in the United States,
and one of the few great essayists Of
the present day, will give a Whining
ton lecture at o'clock this afternoon
in the Ursuline Academy Tickets may
be obtained at the Academy. Listening
TO Miss Repplier is much like attend
ing a musicale, so melodious and
beautiful is her English. Moreover
Miss Repplier's lectures are full OF
ideas presented in picturesque and
amusing ways from novel viewpoints
The Plague Of Letters" will be the
theme of today's lecture.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
At E. M. GoIdberg's

Princess Tissues are a special this
week at - 1-2c per yard Summer
weight underwear. regular so values,
at 39c. You can always do a little
better at Goldberg's, AIS King street"
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
TOLsTOI HATED DOCTORS.

"The late Count Tolstoi loathed
physicians" said at dinner in Wash
ington. a Russian diplomat
You remember how Tolstoi ridi-
culed physicians in War and Peace?
Well, l heard him ridicule three of
them to their faces over a vegetarian
dinner at Yasnaya Palyana
Physicians. he said. bitterly
looking up from his plate of lentils
may be divided into two classes-the
radicals, who kill you. and the con-
servatives, who let you die. Wash
ilngton Star
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Drapery Department

Wonderful the saving for tomorrows selling.
Many specials not advertised Favor with your
presence
All-linen Slip Coverings &c incnes wide, plain
and stripes 6Oc yard. 29-inch Lnene, 15c yard.
All-linen Table Covers, red, blue and green bor-
ders knotted fringe Ga size, SIPS. S4 SIZE $500.
1914 size, $3.50.
Couch Covers, fringed ............... $500
Without fringe ........................ Sl.S5
Linene Stripes fringed ................. Sl.OO
Window Shades best handmade, oil opaque,
81 inches wide each ........................5 SOC
Best water color Shades on good spring rollers,
each ......................... 25c
Summer door draperies, Cross Stripe Curtains
pair Observation-Disclosures. soc
Special values at S1.00 and S175 pair
Crex and Deltox Grass Rugs all sizes, from
1896 inches, 35c to 9xi2 feet 81 and s. each
Special-Casement Cloth at 10c yard. Double
print Scrm, 10c yard.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Shoe Specials

womens Oxford Ties, discontinued lines; $3.50
to $500 values; special ....................S1 .S190
Growing Girls 2-strap Pumps, patent colt and
dull eahers welted soes; big $3.50 value; special 50
Childrens barefoot Sandals, broken sizes; on
bargain table; sizes TO 75c Sizes IL to 3 S5c
Infants white canvas Shoes with tips special
the pair ........... 75c and S1.00
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Many Attractions in
Ladies' Waists
Three Big Specials

Now is the time for
every woman to lay in her
summer supply of waists,
especially when she can
secure such bargains as
these:
Special No. l-29c,
value 75c. Four distinct
styles, but broken sizes and
lots, although in all you
can find any size from "a
10 AZ.
Special No. 2-49c,
value SOC. Three distinct
styles of womens Shirts,
some of striped percales,
others of white madras;
all with linen collar and
patch picket; all sizes, "a
TO A.
Special No. 3-69c, Walt
cial lot of cross bar Lawns
Swiss; some having embroid
All with laundered collar. ST
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

duPONT POST TO MEET.
A special meeting Of DUPONT Post,
No. 2. G. A r.. will be held this even
ing 10 take action on the death of
Ellis Cloud
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Dress Goods

Greatest sale on record of Silk and Cotton goods,
prices from 15c to 49c, values 25c CSC and 75c,
including both plain and fancy goods, Marquisettes,
&C.
Another-1s to 20 pieces and ends of S1.0O and
ST rs wool fabrics in desirable weaves, at
Soc, 7Sc and sec
All remnants on special sale table half price
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Our Ladies Hosiery De-
partment
Attracting Unusual Attention

Now is the time to get your Hosiery
as vacation time will soon be here
and our showing tomorrow is simply
wonderful. We are satisfied you will
be pleased.
Ladies black Silk Hose, isle garter
top, isle sole, SiO0 quality; tomor-
row ................... l9c
Something very special for tomor-
rows selling, Ladies Onyx, black gauze
Isle, double top Hose, regular SOC; to-
morrow ................... 25c
Ladies Onyx, tan, Silk Hose, Isle
garter top and Isle sole ......... SOC
Childrens Socks, ~ 1-2c, 15c, 25c. 35c
Ladies sample Hose, in tan and
colorS .................. l0c
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-01

lax peudiby aHu costs.
Alta Vista NJ. Co., Dewey, Multi
nomah Lode Claim, Sec. 36, T
S, r 4 w, 1922 A.; That
certain patented quartz lode
mining claim, situated in Car
son Mining District, in Owy-
hee county, State Of Idaho,
and generally known as and
recorded as the Multnomah
lode mining claim The said
mining claim extends 1888 feet
along said Multnomah lode
and is 567.3 feet in width
on the easterly end, and is
580.5 feet in width on the
westerly end thereof. 1t is
described in the u. S. Land
Office at Boise in said State as
Mineral Survey No. 1904 and
is bounded as follows, by the
following named lode mining
claims which are commonly
known by said names, to-wit:
On the S by the South Ex-
tension, Multnomah, and on
the N by the Ucal. Recorded
in Book IL of Mining Claims,
pages 151 and 152 and 1853
among the records Of Owyhee
County, Idaho
South Extension Lode Claim,
Sec. SO, T A S, r a w, 1889
A. That certain patented
quartz lode mining claims stu
ated in Carson Mining Dis
trict in Owyhee County, Ida
no, and generally known as
and recorded as the South
Extension Multnomah lode
claim. That said claim ex-
tends 1851 linear feet along
said South Extension Multno-
nah lode and is 580.5 feet in
width on the easterly end, and
is $3.50 feet in width on the
westerly end thereof. 1t is de-
scribed in the u. S. Land Of
middle of said lode at the sur
face thereof. 1t is. described
in the u. s. Land Office at
Boise in said State as Mineral
fee at Boise in said State as
Mineral Survey No. 1906 and
is bounded as follows, by the
following named lode mining
claims commonly known by
said names, to-wit: On the
N by the Multnomah, the
Swickley on the w, and the
Diana on the East. Recorded
in Book IL of Mining Claims,
pages 29 and 80, among the
records of Owyhee County,
Idaho. Boarding house; bunk
house; blacksmith shop; ma
IS chinery.
Ucal Lode Claim, Sec. Sc, T 4
S, R 4 w, 1854 A. That
certain patented lode mining
claim situated in Carson Min
ing District in Owyhee
County, State of Idaho, and
generally known as and re-
corded as the Ucal lode min
ing claim. That said mining
claim extends 908 linear feet
along said Ucal lode and is
447.5 feet in width on the
Easterly end, and is 1913 feet
in width on the Westerly
end thereof. 1t is described
in the u. S. Land Office at
Boise in said State as Mineral
Survey No. 1905 and is
bounded as follows, by the
following named lode mining
claims which are commonly
known by said names, to-wit:
On the S by the Multnomah;
on the E by the North Ex-
tension Commonwealth, but
not adjoining. Recorded in
Book IL of Mining Claims,
pages 1853 and 159 among the
records of Owyhee County,
Idaho; tax, penalty and
costs =. -. -. .........
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-01
Delinquent Tax List

generally known as and re-
corded as the South Poor
man Lode Claim. The said
mining claim extends 1900
linear feet along said South
Poorman lode and is 800 feet
in width on each side of the
middle Of said lode at the sur
face thereof. It is described
in the U. S. Land Office at
Boise, in said State, as Min
eral Survey No. TAG, and is
bounded as follows, by the fol-
lowing named lode mining
claims commonly known by
said names, to-wit: On the
N by the Poorman and Jack
son; on the w in part by the
jackson; on the S by the
Pauper; on the E by vacant
lands of the U. S. Recorded
in Books 6 and z of Mining
Claims, of records of Owyhee
County, Idaho.
Jackson Lode Claim, Sec 8, T s
S, R 8 w, 1886 A. That GER
tain patented quartz lode
mining claim situated in Car
son Mining District, Owyhee
County, State of Idaho, and
generally known as and re-
corded as the Jackson Lode
claim. The said mining
claim extends 1900 linear
feet along said jackson Lode,
and is 1905 feet in width on
each side of the middle of the
said lode at the surface there
of. 1t is described in the u.
S. Land Office at Boise, in
said State, as Mineral Sur
vey 698, and is bounded as
follows, by the following
named lode claims commonly
known by said names to-wit:
On the N by the Owyhee
New Clear Brook; on the S
by the South Poorman; on
the E by the South Poorman
and Poorman; on the w by
Owyhee. Recorded in Book
of Mining Claims of the rec
ords of Owyhee County,
Idaho.
Oso Lode Claim, Sec 5, Sec 8, T
5 S. R 3 w, 20.417 A. That
certain patented quartz lode
mining claim, situated in
Carson Mining District in
the County of Owyhee, State
of Idaho, and generally
known as and recorded as the
Oso Lode Claim. The said
mining claim extends 1900
linear feet along said Oso
lode and is 300 feet in width
on each side of the middle of
the said lode at the surface
thereof. 1t is described at
U. S. Land Office at Boise. In
said State, as Mineral Survey
No. 715, and is bounded as
follows, by the following
named lode mining claims
commonly known by said
names, to-wit: On the N by
the London: on the w by the
Ruth: on the S by
the Illinois Central, Poorman
and Clear Brook; on the E
by vacant lands of u. S. re-
corded in Book z of Mining
Claims, of the records of
0wyhee County, Idaho. I
quartz mill on unpatented mill
site situate on Jordan Creek
North "a deg. w, $500 feet
from sW corner of Poor
nan mining claims in Carson
Mining District; 1 Tramway
leading from London Mine,
Carson Mining District, Owy-
hee County, Idaho, to the
Poorman Mill in said Mining
district and County; 2 Bldgs.
adjacent to Poorman Mil
used and occupied respective
" as mill stable and store
house. Tax penalty and
costs Observation-Disclosures.
E. A. Thomson, Silver CITY,
Idaho, Advelorum Lode Claim,
T 5 S. R 9 w, 1892 A. That
certain patented quartz lode
mining claim situated in Car
son Mining District, Owyhee