davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
FASHIONS AND FADS

'*It is season of combinations In
colors and materials Velvet is used
with net. satin is combined with cloth.
beaded nets are added to everything.
"'Black and tan boots are very
much in vogue, but the patent leather
shoes with cloth tops which match the
costume are decidedly the proper
thing.
@'Separate blouses made Of white
crepe de chine, satin or mousseline de
sole are effectively trimmed with pale
yellow. old gole Or amber-colored
velvet.
%*Hats for the growing girl are
unusually smart this season. A model
Of beige beaver is trimmed with a
broad bow made Of raspberry pink
velvet
'*With plain blouses of chiffon,
lace or net are worn the high-neck
cOllarettes of lace, with deep rounded
or pointed fronts, bOrdered with lace
rufiies.
ga charming gown for the debu-
tante is made OF cream satin embroid-
cred in old gold and trimmed with
cream lace The glrdle is Of bright
blue tulle.
+~One of the most practical gar
ments of fashions fancy at the pres
ent is the immense stole. Il IS almost
sufficient outdoor covering in itself
r*Hats made entirely of fur are
for mild days
very. much in fashion. They are made
Of moleskin, ermine and caracul.
PompOns or marabOu are used az
trimming on these
"*There are handbags Of MORE and
velvet. deliberately embroidered or
headed Some have metal clasps
adorned with jewels, while others are
closed with a heavy cord.
*"Necklaces are long and fall low
around the neck the tight dog collar
and rows Of pearls are out of fashion
at present Chains of pearls 10 hang
over the shoulders are preferred to
ANYTHING else.
FColored sashes with gold and
crystal fringe falling at one side OF
the back are also features of the new
est models, and lowered mousselines
brocades and rich moire souple are
favored materials
ffOdd side trimmings are noticed
in some Of the prettiest evenins
gowns. A band Of fur will ornament
the shoulder and cross the bust al
one side, while the other Is simply
draped in lace or tulle.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
50 DOGS In
FIELD TRIALS
Cups for Best Performers in
Holiday Event Near
Newport

Officials conducting the annual
field trial for dogs of the Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club near New
port tomorrow. will run the first race
at about s O'Clock, or shortly after
the train bearing the Wilmington
club members arrives at Newport
The train will leave here at 1886
o'clock and arrive at Newport at ZAP
o'clock where the Stanton trolley
will take the members within a quar-
ter-mile of the grounds. Nineteen Of
the thirty-three dogs entered are from
this city. The remainder come from
Philadelphia, Camden, n j., and
Wilkesbarre.
The winners will receive twelve
cups. and the near-winners a variety
of ribbons, medals and certificates.
There will be two stages. the derby
and the all-age, the former for dogs
under is months and the latter for
older animals.
Following the meet the club mem
bers will hold an informal dinner at
Ainscows at z o'clock where every
arrangement has been made for their
comfort and enjoyment.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
kITCHEN SHOMER.

A kitchen shower was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Walls at their home
No 1888 Rising Sun Lane on Satur-
day evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Walls. Miss Carrie
Nugent, Miss Maize Nugent, Miss
Reba Ford, Miss Myrtle Ford, Miss
Agnes Turner. Mrs Frank Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. LeonOrd Campt. Mr.. and
Mrs. James German, Mrs. James Me-
Vey. Katie McVey Emma McVey
Louisa McVey, Anna Mcknight. Char
les Ferguson, John Mcknight, Will
liam Wadsley, John Cushen, Daniel
Hodgson, Warren Mccall, John Bur
ris, Daniel Farren, John Buchanan,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey. James
McVey. Charles Mcknight William
Mcknight and William Curtis, of
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
HUSKIN' BEE
PLEASES CHANGERS

West Brandywine Grange gave de-
lightful entertainment in Grange Hall
last night before large audience.
The entertainment was a farce EMIT
led IAN Old-Fashioned Huskin' Bee A"
The scene was laid in the barn of
Uncle Nathan Peterkin, an old far
mer The characters were:
Uncle Nathan Peterkin host, jacob
r. Weldin; Thomas Jefferson Peter
kin, home from college, Herbert
Chandler; Scipio Africanus. Pusey
Passmore Josiah nervous old bRhe-
Tor, Harry Neck; Algernon Fitnoodle,
dude from Boston, Ernest Smith I;
Little Lord Fauntelroy. Edwards Ryan (;
Bobby, incorrigible. George Cloayer,
10. Solomon Levi, jew Peddler,
FrankMcAveney; All SIM Howard
Wallace: William. Howard l.. Weldin;
Aunt Peggy Peterkin. hostess, Miss
Mary b. Passmore: Betsy, fussy old
maid. Miss Eva p Weldin; Kitty Ma
loney. Miss Helen McElroy; Mollie,
Miss Hannah Ryan; Maggie. Miss
Madelin Cox; accompanist Miss Alice
Ryan
If Tuesday evening is stormy, the
entertainment will be held on We'd
nesday evening
The musical program was as fol-
lows: Selection. orchestra; vocal
solo, Miss Lydia Saville; Frecitation
Mrs. Thomas r Weldin, Jr.; violin
solo. Edward Baldwin selection, or
chestra.
Tomorrow uig-t the grange will
hold baby show in the grange hall.
Just what the program will be is not
known as the affair is to be a surprise
party for some of the members. All
members are invited to- attend the
show and to bring their baby pictures
with them.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
YOUR HAIR is FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
And LUSTROUS In A FEW MOMENTS
GirSl Get IS cent bottle Of Danderine' and try this
Also stops falling hair destroys dandrufG

Dandorlne dissoivos every particle of
dandrua oloanro7. pur'hes and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping
Itching and falling hats
Gut what VIII please you most will
be after q fow woke use when you
will actually sec nov halr-fne and
downy nt yee--but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of 70 surely get % cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
glst or toilet counter, and just try it.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
pANcE Ar pELAWARE cIrY.

Arrangements have been made for
a big delegation from Wilmington
and New Castle 70 attend the musl-
Gale and dance in Delaware City to-
morrow evening for the benefit Of St.
pauls Church. of which the Rev. Ed
ward L. Brady is pastor The Haydn
Quartet and an accomplished olocu-
ZIONIST will entertain the folks and
then the Mcpike Orchestra will fur
nish music for the dance Father
Bradys friends are sure to crowd the
assembly hall.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
ErCHRR FOR CHrRCH.

What promises TO be about the
biggest euchre and dance ever given
in this city is being arranged by the
young women OF St Thomas Church
for Thursday evening, January l6. It
will be given in Eden Hall, and the
proceeds will be for the benefit OF
the church. An orchestra will furnish
music
For the winners at euchre there
will be S25 in gold for the first prizes
and in addition there will be 100
other prizes Of equal or lesser value.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
CABIN CRUISER LAUNCHED

A sixty-foot cabin cruiser, gasoline
engine propelled boat. was launched
yesterday afternoon at the yards OF
the Essington shipbuilding Company.
at Essington. The boat. which is
fitted up expressly for long distance
cruising, has FIVE compartments and
was built for Philip f. DUPONT. Of
Merton. Pa. Mr. DUPONT. accom-
panied by a party Of friends, will
make the maiden trip in the launch
10 Florida in the course OF a few
days
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY UNDEReARMENT.

Evry normal girl loves dainty I'M
derwoar Here is q combination
garment that Is perfectly plain and
smooth fitting over the hips yet pro-
vides tn fullness in the front of the
corset cover that Is becoming to slen-
der figures. In the illustration, fine
nainsook Is trimmed with embroidery
but great many girls are wearing
garments Of this kind made from
washable silk, the cotton crepes are
liked, and while for trimming, both lace
and embroidery are appropriate. II
hand work is liked. the neck and
sleeves can be scalloped and worked
with Sits through which ribbon can
be inserted and the petticoat can be
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

Your hair becomes light wayy,
fluffy, abundant and appears RS soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a Young
girls after "panderine hair
cleanse just try thls-molsten a
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw e through your hair,
taking one small strand at q time.
This win cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt
and excessive oil and IN just few
moments you have doubled the beauty
Of your hair
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
mrsIrIAN HnNOREn.

At the recent joint concert by the
glee, mandolin and banjo clubs OF
Harvard and Dartmouth in Jordan
Hail. Boston, Charles Edmund Crit
fifth. IT,. Of Wilmington had the
honor TO be the only soloist on the
program. Mr.. Griffith who is con-
certmeister again this year Of the
Dartmouth organization, is a grad
uate Of the Wilmington High School
class of 1911
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
MAKERS BOOST
FURNITURE PRICE
TEN PER CENT

HIGH POINT. n. c., Nov PA
general 10 per cent. advance In furnl-
ture from manufacturers to dealers
Will be result OF conference held
here by about 100 representatives OF
furniture manufacturing plants In the
southern, northern, New England and
middle western States. according to a
statement given out after a iive-hour
executive session Representatives
Of the southern Manufacturers and
American Furniture Manufacturers
Association we're present, and Il was
said that every one IN attendance
Joined In the opinion that the 10 per
cent advance was necessary.
Increased cost OF timber, mirrors,
labor and materials OF every nature
used IN the manufacture of furniture
are said TO have made the 10 per cent
/ increase necessary. No definite time
was SGT for putting into effect the
advanced scale Local manufacturers
however, stated that they would inn
mediately revise their price lists TO
conform TO the action OF today.
IL was distinctly stated that moth.
| ing In the way OF a combine or trade
agreement was formed. the represen-
tatives. combining their action to a
! general discussion and all gaining
the impression that the increased cost
OF production made Il impossible to
sell furniture at present prices. No
price lists were exchanged, the opin
ion being that each firm would merely
add 10 per cent to It's present prices
The official statement is that the rep
resentatives were OF the opinion
that they ought to raise 10 per cent.
n was stated that nothing was done
IN the meeting which could be con
strued as even technical violation
OF the anti trust laws.
Wilmington furniture dealers who
we're asked about the increase in
manufacturers prices for furniture
today said it has caused no ncreas,
IN retail prices as yet in this city
Some OF the manufacturers said thai
the retail prices for the ensuing sea
son would depend largely upon th,
lprices announced at the furniture ex
positions of the manufacturers
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

scalloped at its lower edge or finished
with a scalloped frill Many girls
do embroidery of this kind i'm place
of the conventional fancy work. N
the shield sleeves are liked. they can
be sewed to the armhols and the neck
can be made in either the round or
square outline.
For the 16 year size. the garment
will require ? 1-2 yards Of material
SO or IA yards "A inches wide with
2 yards of wide embroidery, yards
Of beading and 3 yards of narrow edg-
ing
The May Manton pattern 1921 is
cut in sizes for girls of Ia. 10 and
is years. II will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper on receipt of ten cents
NO. ........,....'
Name ............. ..,,........,...
Address ...............,. ..........
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENIN GJOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
ST. ANDREWS AUNILIARy

On account of Thursday being
Thanksgiving Day the Woman's Aux
Hilary Of ST. Andrews church will
meet on Friday Any donations for
the Christmas missionary box may be
sent to the church at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACH OR INDIGESTION

Do some hit backtaste but badly
stubborn cause sick stomach? Mr.
Mrs Dyspepic this down Papes papepsn dgs everything
anything
safely quick certainly effective No difference how badly
pleases strengthens
without
remedies relief ometmesthey
and condition
[so the misery wont back
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11
GOOD THING TO REMEMBER
ON ELECTION DAY.

TO avoid confusion in the coming
election. electors should bear in mind
abe fact that Their" will be til" names
Of two congressman on the ticket to
e. voted for by thc electorate
Frank Clark has been nominated
by the Democratic PARTY as It's cali
didatc for Congress from IN" Second
district of the State.
Claude L'Englc has been norlinat-
e. by the same party as it's candidat"
from the State at large, for member
of Congress.
Democrats shoulI b. careful to
rark their ballots for both of these
gentlemen at tn" coming election.
Miami Herald
And in this, the First district, vote
for both $. NJ Sparkman and 'laud
!. EnGle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice Presidcnt-ThOmas G.
Marshall.
Presidential Electors Jefferson B
Browne. J Fred DeBerry. Charles f.
Jones, W. Chiplcy Jones, Leland j.
henderson, Ii. G. Sparkman.
Congressman. State at Large
claude L'Engle.
Congressman, First Districts.
NJ. Sparkman.
Congressman. Second District =
Frank Clark
Congressman. Third Distr.ct-Em-
rett Wilson.
Governor Tyammell.
Attorney General-Thos. F. West.
Secretary of State-H. G. Craw-
ford.
Commissioner OF Agriculture-W.
x McRae
Treasurer. C. Luning.
Comptroller-W. V. Knott.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tlon w. N. SHEET IS.
state Chemist--R e. Rose.
Adiutant General. c. R. Foster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11
HOW TO GET FACTORIES
FOR SHALL CITIES

/ We note in the esteemed Live Oai
Democrat a well-put plea for the To-
eating of factories in that city. Ait
or stating the admirable location OF
Live Oak, the Democrat suggests that
free sites, free water and exemption
Z; from taxation for certain period
would be an inducement that might
secure manufacturing industries.
This is, of course. true, but another
and perhaps better suggestion comes
from Mr.. G. A. Waterman, formerly
secretary of the Pensacola CONNER
cial association, who has made Il
study of the subject and whose opin-
ionn on it has value. Mr.. Water
man is now living in Baltimore.
where he holds the position of direc-
tor of the Associated Boards OF
Trade of Maryland, and in recent
letter to the Pensacola Commercial
association he says, referring to the
late convention of the American AS
ISOLATION of Commercial Executives
in Washington city:
Here is another bit OF interest
ana application TO Pensacola; the
who'll trend of the heart-tO-heart
talks Of every man there was that
the most important thing that any
commercial secretary can do for his
home town is to better and develop
the agricultural conditions in the
contiguous territory; that factories
follow naturally when the agricul-
tural situation is properly devcl-
opcd.
And this is as true of Live Oak
and every 0tner city in Florida want
Ing factories as it is of Pensacola
Icarnlng for good gifts and praying
Tor them and wondering why the
don't come where the natural adj
vanlages are SO obvious won't bring
them. And only in exceptional cases
whore specific inducements are Of
f,rcd will they come in answer to
prayrr and natural advantages and
that kind OF Gift generally costs
more than ii is worth. Mr.. Water
man $ suggestion has good sense in
il. and based, as it is. on observation
and study of factory towns all over
tn" COUNTRY, probably furnishes the
key which unlocks the secret of Sc
curing industries in a given loca-
ton
Factories avoid primitive condi
tions and undcvclopcd communities
and contiguous territory. we'll set
t,d and with its farming interests
~ rhly developed is practical ad-
.llt t.gp tta f rnofrr 4, ,pan4f1Ctrrr-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

New York has had many murder
trials of nationwide interest, but
none of them eQualled in deep and
tragic detail and profound signifi-
canoe the trial Just beginning that
of Lieut.. Becker of the police force
charged with the murder, through
the agency of others, of the gambler.
ROsenthal. Proof Of Berker's guilt
will probably mean that the police
force of our greatest city is utterly
corrupt and has been lca2ucd with
criminals for years 10 habitually
violate the law for the era t there
was in it. The just conviction OF
this man will be such triumph Of
law over lawlessness in its most in
sidious and dangerous form and ap-
parcntly cntrenchcd beyond the
reach of punishment. that law-abid-
ing people all over the land may
take fresh heart and feel restored
faith in the far-rcaching power Of
the law to protect society,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

We think il would be well 10
create the Office CT State tax assessor
The comptroller already has as mucl
to do as he can do we'll We need a
capable and impartial official to
make study OF the relative values
of property in the different counties.
lie could fix for the county tax as
SCISSORS general average, and they
could measure the property by it in
making assessments. In this way
Florida could be represented to out
siders as prosperous. progressive
state instead of as land of paupers.
--Times-UniOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

The Pensacola News plumes itself
with reason on having promptly
found good homes for eight orphan
children whose needs were made
known through the medium of that
paper. Applications for the little
ones came in rapidly. not only from
Pensacola but from remote parts OF
the state and from adjoining States.
Doubtless there is home waiting
somewhere fer every homeless or
phan, and tile SlIrcst and quickest
way to brin" the two together is
through those unliyalcd information
bureaus. the daily newspapers. as the
News has clearly demonstrated in
this ease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

ing capital seeking investment than
to any other interest. The demand
tor its goods by the country immcdi-
atcly surrounding i, is no inconsid-
cradle item even With large factor
les. and for the smaller ones such as
most of our towns seek. it is almost
indispensable, and in a country well
settled with wcll-to-dO farmers,
these factories SET 4 support which
is their strongest induccmont in de-
cidiug upsn location
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

The Pensacola News says thai
there were several members OF the
Florida Senate at its late session who
were opposed to all primaries and
opposed the federal primary on the
ground that all phases OF all primary
systems are wrong. We had not
suspected such IA thing, and in the
interest of progressive Democracy,
and especially of their immediate
constituents who are probably in the
dark about this matter, the News
ought to give the names of those
medieval anachrOnisms of oligarchic
instincts and paleOzOic politics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

Avery &. Powell, the wcll-known
Florida newspaper man of long and
good service, has quit copy-grinding
and entered the Elysian field of the
musicians pit in Il kissimmce tho
alter. He will also engage in all
stracting land titles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

hand writing is IA terror to the print
cr In one Of his editorials lie wrote
rArcc thousand miles Of nilagra-
jion, and the printer made il reod
Three thousand miles to Calfot-
Lila"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

Everybody in this country knows
that both Roosevelt and Taft 90,
money and plenty of il from the biz
interests to finance their presidential
campaigns in 1901 and 1908. and all
The testimony, conflicting and other
vic, which the Clapp committee is
iahoriouslN pilin@ up on the subject,
Is m"rnlN cumulative 10 confirm tho
mimi N. N linf InM lInN LnlnlnIl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

Another reason why Henry Wat
tcrs,on is he emily great editor OF the
old school left IN this country is tha'
h. ant wort i typrWritcr and his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

"The Greeks, the Greeks. They
come. They come That's the way
We illuminated over Greece in tn"
little old country school house on Il
Friday afternoon in the long ago,
as we spoutcd the tragic story ui
Marco Hozarrcs, and the Greeks, tn"
Greeks. they are coming right alon :
every day now from the restaurants,
fruit stores and sponge fisheries OF
Florida, and the modern Marco Be-
2arris over in Turkey had better
wake from lis dreams and get his
sun for they mean business and the
spirit of Achilles is in every moth
Cr's son OF them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

tee might rs well adjourn; the poo-
pie are Wise to all the needed facts
in ne ease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11

Mr.. Waterman
Pensacola is good to All
town seeking mnnUia }.r.
tries. The way to u
to first set plenty u 'dr
produce Will furnisl
help make the factor
4 woman hasl
money and can g
All she wants
money can buy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-11
From the same Office Ia Issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

weekly newspaper giving . re-
sume of local matters, crop condi-
lions, county affairs. etc. Sent
anywhere for 800 per year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-21
Burr Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. &. 4. Moser went Il
Mound City saturday.
y We understand that sam Alkir,
Is catching a few nice fish IN the Mis-
souri, river.
Sam Alkire and family We're Wis
iiing with Charlie Cotton and iamil!
last Sunday.
Mr.. Howlcs and family visited
with Mr.. Nandcrveer ami daughter
last Sunday.
Ray Ammo has treated himself Z,
a new buggy. lie WAS having ",
time last sunday.
Most every farmer had Ia plant
his corn over and son.c few have plant
cd the third time.
Mrs. Gro. Groves. Of 81. Joseph
Is visiting with relatives and friends
IN and near fortescue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic keck and
family and Miss WON Blachly were
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Vince Hopper
and family Sunday.
Charlie Hunt Was IN White Cloud
last Sat urday. earring his separator
To ship To this par, Of Holt county
Charlie had a tine run here last season
and prospects are equally as good THIS
year.
Nick Stone has returned from,
Kansas Ciiy, where lac has been fo'
the past three weeks, being treated
for cancer. lie seems Ia bc much i'm
proved.
Miss Matte Stone has returned
home from Kansas, where she ha'
been working. She expects To remain
AT home the rest Of the summer and
assist her mother,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-21
Napier and Vicinity.

James Byrd visited SUNDAY Of
j. j. Browns.
C &. Brown. wife and children
were In Forest City saturday trading
Ezra Martin was u Forest CT.
visitor Saturday.
Jack Ogden hauled hogs to For
est City Saturday.
Henry Banks, Of ST. Joseph, play
ed ball at Napier Sunday.
Lee byrd and sister, Miss Ethel
spent Sunday evening with &. &
Brown and family,
ball game between Napier ant
the Arkansaws Sunday was won b,
the latter, the score being . to II.
brother r., of Falls City, Neb.
spent Sunday with Rev. Walden and
they attended meeting at Blgelow.
John Hook and family came Sat
urday to visit their daughter, Mrs
Ezra Martin, returning Sunday eve.
Geo. Swope and wife, Elmer
Swope and family spent Sunday with
Aunt Kate Baldwin, OF the Blair dis
trict.
&C. G. Brown received his road
grader last week. The people Of the
district helped In the purchase with
donations.
MEMO.