davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
FASHION AND FADS
Feather fans appear again.

Feather fans appear again.
Ribbon hat trimmings are in high
favor.
one-sidcd effects still predominate
in neckwear
Blue is the leading color for young
girls school suits.
Nearly all the new rain-coats arc
in mannish style.
The craze for one-sided effects
shows little abatement.
Pale rose seems to be the color for
the debutante this year
No blouse is complete today with
out a frill over the hand
Brocaded velvet wraps are consid-
cred high style this season.
Fringe clings with persistent tenac-
ity to the robes of fashion.
Grosgrain ribbons are being fea-
tured IN high-class millinery.
Ratine velour is one Of the greatest
favorites for street costumes.
Newest hats have high crowns and
immense bows. with small frills.
The brims of new chapeaux are
turned up at the side, front or back
Gold lace is used to a great extent
10 trim white lace blouses for the
matinee.
Many new blouses to wear with the
tailored suits have touches of color on
them.
New cuff links for men are short
bars of platinum. with tiny pearls at
each end.
A predominance Of the high collar
is noticeable on blouses and bodices
for afternoon.
New bar pins for wells are Of EN-
pire green crystals, in groupes, set in
platinum
Designers Of accessories in dress
have emphasized neckwear for the fall
and winter.
Coat suits have trimmings Of fur,
of white satin for single revers and of
large buttons.
The long straight line from shoul-
der to hem is still the feature OF
French coats and wraps.
The big, dashing rever is a persist
ent feature aud even more favored
than the wide side frill.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
Smith -ZOllinger Co.
Dozens of Items
Just as Good
As These in Our Linen Basement; We
Mention a Few Simply TO Show
The Standard.

Inc ctduudiu.
6S in. half bleached table linen;
69c yard
Bleached napkins; linen; i8 in;
special .................. 95C dozen
Outing flannel; fancy stripes
and checks; regular 10c
10 i-2c .............. LUZ
Extra large size Turkish Towels;
46 by rs in. special 10o
price -.................. n ~ "
Bedspreads; honey comb Marseilles
pattern; II by SO in; this is a very
special number and was purchased
by us at an extra low figure-that is
why we can offer this CT Q0
particular number at =. 81 IsCC
Blankets; fancy red and blue oor-
ders; 70 by "a in; double01 OA
bed size ....... - Log
Ready-made sheets; 81 by 90 in;
very good value E7Heo
Hill Muslin; 36 in. wide; every
body knows Hill Muslin; CT On
II yards .. D1sVU
Unbleached muslin; As in. wide;
extra heavy; smooth weave; ~
reg. l7c yard ............ l4C
Lancaster gingham; al e Hoo
most 100 styles ........ OY%C
Blankets, silk bound; ia size:
pink and blue borders; 0O 90
special per pair .... QAsZO
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A GIRLISH FROCK WITH
TRIMMING OF SILK

Young girls are always at their best
In simple frocks This one is smart
at the same time. IL gives just the
straight narrow effect that we are all
seeking yet It takes graceful and be-
coming folds. In the illustration II 4
Is made of pale blue henrietta cloth |
and It Is trimmed with silk and com
bined with chemisette and under
sleeves Of lace. II is very pretty and
very attractive. available for many oc-
casions. If a more dressy effect is
wanted the yoke and under-sleeves
can be omitted or the yoke only, as
liked If a more serviceable Dress
Is In demand cashmere COULD he of
darker color OF figured chains would
be pretty trimmed with BINDS of plain
silk. Any material that Is soft enough
io-t7i5ii2nIy gathered is appropriate.
Crepe de chine is greatly I'm vogue
and is lovely. Made Just in this way
with the trimming portions OF satin
IL would make even a more dressy ef-
feet than this one. or the dress with
the round neck could be made with
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
IS Reversible Goals, $3.50

Reversible the popular Polo many very
pretty combinations Hand tailored strictly awoo
teral misses Sizes carefully hnished & e EA
reg. $l75O $3.50 Sp1OsOO
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
Waldorf Toilet Paper, s for Csc

There isn't better toilet paper made to sell
at cents a roll than the Waldorf sells at
cents the world over. For tomorrow land the
last time this year, we will sell rolls for 25
cents. Only one lot to a customer and no phone
orders.
Inverted gas lamps complete; no OHo
more than ? to a customer; special g.. - -
Rice boilers; gray enameed 00o
hrsts reg. 40c Observation-Disclosures. - ~
Gray enameed coanders ............ 1Oc
Alarm clocks; best Sl25 alarm 90
clock made Observation-Disclosures. OOV
Jap nut sets; pieces ................7 75c
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

The above patrerp ana other MAJ
sianton Patterns described in TIE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made By the May Manton Pat
tern Company can nIso be obtained for
10 cents from
suITH-z0LLIy6ER co,
Sta and Market\sts-
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
No go. .....--...-...

Name ....-. -. -...............-.
Address. $500. .-................
size. .... :.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
American Beauty COrSetS

Are Usually Shapely and Comfortable for Stout
Women.
Made to wear, that is, to stand the hard wear
that such women, with generous proportions,
must give their corsets. The bones cannot
break or rust nor can the fabric tear. An Amer
ican Beauty cannot hurt-it is designed too
scientifically. 1t is made to fit properly which
means comfort as we'll as shaping. Stout women
need strong guaranteed hose supporters, and
plenty of them, so that the corset may be thor
oughly attached TO the hose. The supporters are
necessary part of the shaping of the corset and
ought not TO be ignored when purchasing a cor
set. Two and three pair of hose supporters at
tached Observation-Disclosures. S1.00 to $500
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
RFSr Am pEllIB 10 MOTHER AID CHM.

MRS Wtrs1ow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHlLE
TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS
kILANS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is The best remedy fcr DIARRH0-A. It IS alb
soiutciv harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winsiow's soothing syrup" and take no other
kiud. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

Here ready-to
stocks They represent the of perfection quality style
fit and finish AS price that have had
the opportunity of receiving any values than these 1t
only through the hardest kind of work. that buyer while New
York. Monday Tuesday able to get these Every
entirely of these advertised having been here
week.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
Fourth and Market Sis.
4-inch Ribbons, 19c

Plaid hair ribbons in. wide; red, brown,
black navy, green, light blue and 10o.
white; regular 25c ................. lOA
Womens neckwear including stocks and
jabots; lace trimmed; regular 25c and 4 Eo
SOC ..................... 1ON
Womens belts; any number of styles; dozens
of different buckles; regular 25c to
75c Observation-Disclosures. 1ON
Side fri and revers; assortment of styles
including the popular net and lawn 25c to $3.50
Fancy ribbon; to in..wide; reg. O0o
SOC and 75c Observation-Disclosures. OCO
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
We Sold More WOmen'S
Hosiery and Underwear

Last Month Than In Any Two Previous OctObers
The old saying that Nothing succeeds like
success" certainly holds good in our women's
Underwear and Hosiery Departments. This
department is a success and according to the
natural rule of things will succeed. The re-
ports for the month just closed show that we
have sold more women's underwear and hosiery
and have attended to the wants of more Gus
toners in this department than in any two pre-
vous Octobers. Our merchandise must be good
Women's light weight fleece lined vests and
pants white or cream .25c, 39c and SOC
Women's wool vests and pants; two TX
Women's silk and wool vests and de I on
pants; two weights; Merode .. ~ 01sVV
Women's part wool vests and ~ 00
pants, Luzerne brand, one ofthe best sp 1sVV
women's all-wool vests and CT E0
pants gray and white; Luzerne. ID lsOV
Women's all-wool vests and CT E0
pants; white; Merode brand $50. - 1sOV
Women's silk and wool vests and CT EA
pants; heavy weight; Merode .... tp lsOV
Womens Union SUITS variety of weights;
sizes and styles ............... QUO TO So.UU
Children's fleece lined underwear; cream
white and gray; to is years; vests andOE 70
pants ....................... AON
Boys fleece lined underwear; Jaeger;0 ;00o
extra heavy quality ................ AON
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
.mn DR. THEEl. sas =. sIh

N<xV Spring Garden sta, fhla-, ra~ Ein Deuisshef
a krE-" Only ocrann Specialist. TIE GEnEAn
~ | rRKATuEST the only eaaruntesd eure for Speena
@@N Hssd Pu-en, others can't an nercury.
tAna The dea@ fssiL t Of haaany. All skis
Private nsnss Doth sez Ahuses. Weaknessrs
Esrseas Dshy, Lot 1anhsed, Dr.iH ttrophy Piles Ios,
Farcocele. Hydroesls, Rapture 6trsfurs. eutne
Kidney. kaddsr. "a practice 4 yrt- kosp ~1p.
eernsay nsek ~s, tcls an srpc<nF Cfy Courtry al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
WEDNESDAY EVENT G, s, 1911.
Fl DEMOCRATIC LOSS OF THE STATE.

PTS HE defeat of Senator Osborne for reelection secures the he
publicans control of the Senate. The defeat of the Demo
cratic Assembly candidates in Essex makes the House OF
Assembly Republican. The Legislature of 1912 will be Republican
in both branches. Naturally, the Democratic voters of the state
will ask the why and wherefore of this signal reverse IN a year
when the marty should have retained the Assembly and won the
Senate. Nor is the cause far to seek. A year ago the Democratic
organization was a unit and by united and enthusiastic efforts won
n victory unexampled in its history. 1t emerged from that elect1on
brimful of confidence and ready for the campaign this year. How
this splendid organization was shattered need not be told. The
shadow of a presidential ambition fell across its path, Democratic
policies were perverted. men were seduced from their party allie
glance TO serve a personal ambition, and disruption and demOraiza
ton followed. The result is witnessed in an election in which the
Democracy was thrown out of the great advantages it had secured
save the governorship, which the party hardly has any reason to
claim. 1t has met defeat and humiliation. Governor Wilson, who
on the eve of the election assured Democrats that all would be
well. can contemplate the results, for which he cannot disavowsre
sponsibility, and reflect that a presidential candidate who has been
sienaHv beaten in his State has a doubtful claim to present III a
national nominating convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
Plea for Early shopping.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star;
1t would be a boon to the workers
In our large department stores. and
at the same time benefit the buyer, IL
N%ewarkers would endeavor to do their
holiday shopping early. There are
many reasons why the shopper should
not wait until the last few days. the
first is because an enormous new stock
is readyNo be selected from; secondly,
many articles may advance in price as
the supply ~diminishes, and thirdly, be-
cause when this duty is accomplished
the buyer will feel there is a load off
his or her shoulders.
When the holiday shopping is post
poned as long as possible the buyer
generally meets with many inconve-
niences. The stores are damned, the
employees overworked and system
generally disorganized. All this can
be avoided by early shopping. Besides
his own convenience the shopper VIII
bring great relief to many others.
II q Fl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
SOCIAL NOTES
Of Newark and the Suburbs

The members of the board of man
ayers of the Home for the Friendless
are completing arrangements for the
fair and entertainment to be given at
the Symphony Auditorium Thursday
afternoon and evening OF next week
for the benefit of the home. In the
afternoon Miss Helen Waldo will sing
children's songs and Mother Goose"
melodies. In the evening the Lotus
Glee Club, assisted by Mr.. Walter
David, monologist and impersonator,
will entertain. .
Mrs. Benjamin Atha is chairman of
the committee in charge. Mrs. George
B. Swain, assisted by Mrs. Wildrick
Swain, Mrs. Frank H. Vinson and Mrs
Horace S. Osborne, will preside at one
of the fancy tables. The other two
will be in charge of Mrs. Atha, assist
ed by Miss Jane Durand, Miss Grover,
Francis j. Swayze, and Mrs. Caleb L.
Woodruff, assisted by Mrs. f. A. Lehl-
bach, Mrs. Waters and Miss Ross.
Among the other booths will be: Flower
and toy. Mrs. John r. Weeks, Mrs.
James B. orion and Mrs. Benjamin
Tucker; homemade candy, Miss Rose
! Nichols, Miss Doolittle, Mrs. George G.
| wentringer, Miss III. Elsie Pierson.
Mrs. e. G. Wherry and Miss Jane
Swain: ice cream and lemonade, Mrs.
Arthur G., Sherman, Miss Demarest and
Miss Julia #. Woodruff; books, Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
Wants Vote. for women.

wants votes for women.
To tho Editor of the Evening Star:
Despite the fact that Governor Wood
row Wilson has travelled the country
over telling the people that in the last
ten months New Jersey las become as
progressive as the most progressive
State in the Union we find that Cali
fornia goes her one better.
Governor Wilson has told us that we
ought to be proud of New Jersey; h a
we ought to b. proud of the free
legislators that were put into office a
year ago. He also tells us that we
ought to be proud of the present lead
ership of the State OF New Jersey. We
would have more reason to be proud
If our legislators manifested more free
dom and our leader greater progress in
craftsmanship by giving the women OF
New Jersey the right to have a voice
in the making of the laws by which
they must abide.
Is the fact that the New Jersey
women are deprived of the ballot an
indication that they are not so intel
ligent as their Western sisters, or are
we to infer that the men of New Jer-
sey who make our laws are not so
broadminded and so liberal and do not
have so much respect for the women
of their households as do the Western
Lawmakers?
MARGARET AVERY HAMILTON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
A STATE WATERWAYS COMMISSION.

UERSEYMEN are just waking up to the realization of how
ol much their forefathers threw away. New Jersey ought to
have had a waterways commission thirty years ago. The
Morris canal might have been crowded with commerce today and
$50 100000 worth of INDUSTRIES in operation along its shores: Such
a board. composed of expert, unsalaried men, can yet accomplish
marvels for the progress of the State. Mayor Donnelly, of Tren-
ton, the head of the New Jersey Ship Canal Commission, easily
secured a unanimous vote in that body for the proposed step when
he had pointed out the lowering of railroad freight rates wherever
there is a navigable waterway. Such a commission would not only
develop the resources of the State for inland navigation, but keep
the terminals under public control. We cannot retrieve the blum
der. Dr. worse, of a past generation. which made a virtual gift to the
railroads of miles of waterfront on the Hudson and Delaware.
But we can save the Morris canal, open new waterways and provide
terminals for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
Laud. street Construction.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
/ want to commend the city on the
rapid reconstruction of Park avenue,
making that avenue one of the finest
In Newark and probably in the State. 1t
was only two months & that ground
was first broken, and while walking
toward Bloomfield avenue yesterday |
found that the entire avenue had been
completed with the exception Of the
curb around the grass plot in the CEN
ire. Already hundreds of automobiles
have made 1t a thoroughfare, which |
think will be one of the greatest in
these parts for the "c~hoo-choos."
I. c. U.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
THE MENACE OF THE GASOLINE TANK.

IN GAIN is the peril that lies close to hundreds of thousands
f7\ of people and millions of dollars of property on the Passalc
Illustrated by the explosion of two tanks, each containing
10000 gallons of gasoline, at the Constable Hook works of the
Standard Oil Company. There are hundreds of other tanks in the
plant, and it is easy to imagine the havoc that would have been
spread over a wide region if these had taken fire. AS it was, the
conclusion shook the earth for five miles around. This vast store
of inhammable and explosive matter is much further removed
from factories and homes than the row of tanks in East Newark
that were threatened by the blowing up of a barge a few days ago.
The East Newark menace remains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
STATE ELECTION RESULTS.

IT \ the State elections this year, except in Massachusetts ana
Rhode Island, the issues We're local and had little bearing on
national questions. In Massachusetts Governor Foss repeated
his tariff campaign of last year, although as a governor he has
only a sentimental interest in the question, and the result OF the
contest shows no apparent change OF sentiment. The New ORR
election was confined to State issues, with the result of restoring
the Republicans to the control of the Legislature; Tammany In
Greater New York experiencing a great reduction in its vote and
suffering some losses. In Ohio. the Presidents State, the Demo
Gratis won notable successes. In other States the results were
mixed. AS a whole. the State elections throw no light upon the
presidential contest next year, for the success Of Governor Foss in
Massachusetts cannot seriously be regarded as an index of the vote
of the State in "A national election, when a President and Congress
are to be chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

SIndTtly, anu nau a great norroT ol
the sloveniy b~lue-stocking type of
woman
Once at a dinner party in Chicago
she hit off a woman of this type-a
prominent Chicago socialist-in a
neat phrase.
"She is n of those ladies'" she
said, whose ideas are as far ahead OF
the g as their clothes are behind It,
Then I'll rebuild this old. RAM
shackle place." went on the son,
enthusiastically. why, TIL make it
the 1nest residence in the county"
Don't you touch a stick of this
homestead, boy!" and the old man
scowled. "It was good enough for my
dad and It's good enough for me-"
But, look here. dad; I'm rich, and
I wan to do something handsome for
you. Let me put a thousand pounds
worth OF live stock on the farm, won't
your"
"Tarnashun, no! It's all I kin do
now to milk five cows and look after
the chickens. Don't you go upsettin'
things here"
But can't I do something for you,
dad?"
"Wa-al, boy" broke in the old man,
IF you're, bound and determined to
spend your wealth, l s'pose I'll hev
to give in, SEEM you've bin away from
us so long"
Good. dad! What shall it be2"s
"Fust time you go to town you might
bring me a calabash pipe"
G1dabout las boasting of his ex-
tensive acdr a%lntance. No celebrity
could be. mentioned unknown to him.
He was intimately acquainted with all
of thcr. Finally Dobson inquired:
did you ever happen to meet the
Sianese Twins?"
Gadabout reflected a moment, and
then said:
"Well, / am not quite sure that /
both of them, but 1 knew one of
them very we'll"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TROUBLEs.

IT'D PROFESSIONAL baseball outside of the two great organiza-
Is tons seems to be a pretty risky proposition financially
The Eastern League ranks next in Importance to the Ma
tional and American. but there are four of its clubs in the market
Newark, Jersey City, Providence and Montreal, and the franchise
of the last named may be transferred to Richmond. All are said
to have lost money, excepting Providence, and that one has just
paid expenses. The two New Jersey clubs made a poor showing
in the game this year. Possibly a reorganization might make them
pay. They certainly seem to need it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
Remembered.

Remembered.
When comes the day your eyes shall
seek
Ny face once more, and seek in vain
I pray my absence shall not bring
Your heart a pang of pain!
But rather that some suddenn hint
or fragrance on the evening air
May stir a memory of me
And leave you unaware
That l have gone behind the dusk
And like the sunshine after rain.
Win from your longing n glad cry:
Wy, here he again!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

of bounds and gave
an awful jerk on the
halyards of the Brit
ish flag. That was
the day that the Uni
ted States frtgate San
Jacinto, a p t a ! n
Wilkes, boarded the
British steamer Trent
and seized the Con-
federate ambassadors,
Mason and Slidell.
The people of the
United States were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
MAYOR W.T. TPENN WELL MDORsED.

NM -AYOR WITTPENN, of Jersey City, received a handsome
UVN Endorsement of his administration from the voters in the
election yesterday, He has proved a good mayor, fully
alive TO the public interests and progressive in his policies. He
now has an opportunity TO do much TO promote the welfare of the
ciy that has given to him such a tribute of its confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
Foss AS A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

nO Y CARRYING Massachusetts a second time Governor Foss has
I'D placed himself in the first rank of candidates for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination in 1912. His victory is ex-
traordinary. won in a strong Republican State on the tariff issue,
and twice repeated, Cleveland obtained his presidential nomination
by the strength he showed in his State, and Governor Harmon, of
Ohio. has been twice elected Governor. Foss now looms up as a
formidable candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

Adelaide Pierson; miscellaneous, Mrs.
A. o. Fitzgerald, Mrs. F.. d. Henry.
Mrs. Will Butcher, Mrs. F. W. Mum
and Mrs. John W. Lushear.
Mrs. William Cardwell, of Renshaw
avenue, East Orange, entertained her
card club at her home yesterday after
Don Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry
Croker, Mrs. Fred Keyler and Mrs. J.
A. Sands. The club viii hold the next
meeting OIL November 2, at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Neidlinger, 1870 Arlington
avenue north, East Orange.
Mr.. n Mrs. Everett Colby. Of
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, have
returned from a short stay at the
Delaware Water Gap and a motor trip
through Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Fred II. Coivin, of North Maple
venue, East Orange. has returned
from a visit to the Panama canal In
the interest of the American Ma,
chinist, of which he is managing
editor.
Mrs. A. r. Newkirk and Miss Flor
ence Newkirk, who have been visiting
Mrs. c. A. Bennett, of 81 East Park
street, this city. are spending a few
Gays at Asbury Park before leaving
for their winter home at Orlando. Flor
ida.