davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

self about coats with Fahrenheit rec
ords in the nineties. Lace dresses,
one would think, might appeal to a
tired fancy. The latest thing in that
line is a revival of black Chantilly
and those OF us who possess a treas
ured old black Chantilly shawl are
indeed fortunote, having the where
withal for a handsome dress at hand.
But these, with the modern fiounc-
ings in imitation of them, have to be
madeup over silk or satin, so we glad
" defer the consideration of that sub
iect until a more propitious time.
There are fabrics and frocks, how
ever. which will rouse us, and, really,
considering the weather, we grow
quite enthusiastic over their beauty.
These are the dainty dresses made OF
the lovely cotton voiles. marquisettes,
mercerized batistes and many other
sheer and shimmering goods which
textile manufacturers have this year
conceded in abundance to perspiring
humanity Now that women have dis
covered that they can be chic and
comfortable at the same time. thin
materials are having their day. Lead
Ing in popularity and style are the
striped voiles like that shown in the
! Illustration.
This is a simple made. dainty little
gown for a summer day. The darl
blue of the pin stripe is matched Il
the crystal buttons which close II
| front, an the loveliest of Irish lace Il
fashioned into collar and cuffs.
These yoile dresses seem to have
struck a popular note for they are
/ seen everywhere. Manufacturers
are getting them out ready-made fol
the convenience of the woman who
has no time to sew. and home dress
makers are fashioning them in quaint
and becoming shapes adapted to the
individuality of the wearer Boil
/ i'm plain and I'm satin stripe, wolfe
makes up charmingly. For more
/ elaborate gowns one can have th'
| material with borders of exquisite
flower designs. In fact, no wardrobe
is entirely equipped for the summe
! without one such dress. Combininl
| coolness, daintiness and freshness
there are times when a woman mus
be provided with a gown of this kline
or else be Obliged to forego coveted
social pleasure. Then there are th'
batistes with their infinite possibili
ties for development One recently
worn hv woman noted for gooI
taste was lavender and whit
striped. II bad deep. hemstitchei
collar and cuffs of linen lawn. Th'
skirt below a short rippling peplun
was side pleated in accordion effect
but so cleverly laid were the shalloy
pleats that neither the real nor ap
parent width of the skirt exceedel
the generally accepted narrow stand
ard. The superlative daint'ness o
the dress was accentuated by the full
pleated jabot of applique lace at tn
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Wilmington People Have Good Rea.
son For Complete Reliance.

Wilmington People Have Good Rea.
son For Complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find quick relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary Ills;
To assist sick kidneys?
There's one way-your neighbors
know
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills:
Have proved their worth In many
tests.
Here's Wilmington testimony.
Mrs. ]. l.. Stradley, 318 Il. Seventh
st., Wilmington, Del, says: Il can
not say anything too good about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Two years ago
! publicly endorsed them and at this
time / can reiterate that statement.
have induced several OF my friends
to take Doan's Kidney Pills and in
every instance this remedy has lived
up to representations. My back an
noyed me a great deal and sometimes
panied me so severely that / thought
had lumbago. / knew that my kid
neys we're affected. and as had heard
a great many people speak favorably
OF Doan's Kidney Pills, got a supply
at Danforth's Pharmacy. Before / had
finished the contents OF one box, my
entire trouble had disappeared and
have since enjoyed much better
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Puffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
One Way Out
TRUE WANT AID sTORIETTE.
Copyright. 1912. De Forest Porter)

car this summer? There are so many
people who would enjoy a vacation
spent like this Charge them merely
for the transportation and make out
a route for them
That's a good idea" said John.
"But how am to reach these peo-
ple?"
Leave il to me- said Margery.
The next day Margery brought him
a paper, and this is what be read:
TOURING CARS FOR HIRE.
LADIES
desiring 10 hire for season are Of
fered new 5 passenger car with a
very careful driver. Unusually low
price. Phone Somerville 639-W.
In the excitement of answering the
replies to that ad the hours of worry
were forgotten. AT the end of the
season John and Margery counted up
the profits of that season.
There's enough for that wedding
journey and more besides said John,
triumphantly. "Wo must put the
more besides away for a lucky nest
egg" said Maregry. "That is our first
money earned together, and we must
not spend that"
And John agreed with her. saying.
as he kissed her upturned face: Mar
gerry, the Want Ads certainly have
brought US success and happiness
greater than we ever dared dream"
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

throat, with deep rufhes to match at
the edge of the elbow sleeves.
The daintiest of silk muslins are
also on exhibition and most welcome
to the summer girl for this FABRIC
lend itself perfectly to the prevail
ing E-cdes Those with borders, es-
pecially, are often seen In draped
dresses and panniers Panniers, by
the way in spite Of much sturdy op-
position, are having a decided infiu-
ence on the fashions, and we are all
interested in watching their evolution.
Both the opponents of the paniner as
we'll as its advocates. point with
pride to the fulhlment of their early
predictions in regard to Il In a way
both are right, for it has not been
received in the form of huge puffs
over the hips in which II first appear
ed, but it is still with us, in the drap-
cries which are dropped to the knee
or the bottom OF the skirt After the
long reign of the straihtg skirt a re-
turn to drapery of some kind is in
evitable, for who ever before knew
fickle Dame Fashion to stay OF one
mind for so many consecutive moons
as this? The form the draped skirt
is now taking is very conservative,
not at all alarming even to those who
view all changes with a disapprovine
! eye. In fact ii is very graceful and
when developed in silk muslin with
! the prettily striped or flower borders
with which IL comes. IL makes as
quaint and attractive a dress as the
most cOquettish maiden could desire.
Paniers are not responsihle for all
the drapery of the present Many Of
the new skirts are caught up at side
or side-front seams in folds that are
innocent of any suggestion of pam
niers These are tolerated, even
liked. by women who would unhesi-
tatingly reDudiate the slightest houf-
fant effect over the hips But FOR
the woman who will have none of
draDery, there are many lovely skirts
with inset sections and lines that ac-
( cent the best points of her figure.
! Such a dress is represented in this
cut II is made OF corn colored silA
null. a soft fabric which has many
admirers. The front opens over an
inset section of fine embroidery
founcing and the stvlish collar and
cuffs are also made of emhro' derry
A white kid belt defines the higl
waistline. Suede slippers and SILK
stockings to match the gown in co'ol
are a fascinating accompaniment OF
an ideal summer toilette.
Yellow. by the wav. has replaced
the pink of the early sDring in the
color scheme of fashion, and th'
strictly up-tO-date summer Gown il
in one of the variations Of this darinf
tint Not every woman can wear vel
low. but those who are SO fortunate
have come into their kingdom own
The liking for yellow has made thu
topaz a fashionable jewel again, anG
amber beads are once more in vogue
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

When John Barnard bought the
touring car his family said he was
crazy. and when the first bill came in
for repairs, John suspected they were
right
John had not counted the expense
Of keeping that car I'm order and the
only consolation he enjoyed was the
memory of the many pleasant hours
he and his friends had enjoyed during
the long. hot, summer evenings
As John smoked a reflective cigar
on the veranda he recalled his sacri-
fees TO purchase the car. John had
built a bungalow up in the mountains.
II was the work OF his own hands.
during vacation weeks. He had lived
In tent while he built the bungalow,
and every year he had added inn
provements here and there Then his
friends had shared the delights of a
summer outing In his little home, and
they had added many things which or
namented and made more valuable
the little house that hung like a tiny
brown nest on the ledge overhung by
massive protecting branches of the
great trees.
After the death Of his mother, John
could not bear the thought OF spend
ing another summer at the bungalow,
for his mother had always been there
TO receive him. and II was the one
spot where he missed her more than
anything else
Instead Of spending another sum-
mer there, he had decided to sell the
bungalow.
One day a friend suggested that
he advertise II for sale In the Wani
Ads.
He had not much faith in the plan
but he made up his ilind when h'
considered the cheapness OF the meth
cd TO try it
He was amazed at the number o
replies he received. Instead OF sell
ing II at a sacrifice, he sold II at
substantial profit and banked hi
money.
The next summer came the ques
ton OF a summer vacation. How
should Il be spent and where? A tour
a ing car with trips out into the coun
J try at the week end and rides abou
the suburbs every evening after wor
a solved one problem.
SO the car was purchased, and al
n though II took the entire sum whic
he had realized from the bungalow, h
8 was not sorry. Now, however, re
verses had come and a big bill stare
at John in his sleeping and wakin
hours.
Margery. sitting IN a low rocker be
side him SAID: John, why don't yo
take people on short tours In you
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
AUTOISTS ASK
FOR BETTER ROADS

Automobile owntrs in Wilmington
are interested in the outcome of the
meeting Of the Automobile Club Of
Chester County, held in West Chester
Thursday night. The trouble ap-
pears to be that the Chester County
Supervisors lodged work on these
pixies for years and since the state
took over the pixies nothing will be
done this year as the dirt roads are
to be improved first.
The Levy Court of New Castle
county has done what it could to i'm
prove the roads in New Castle coun-
ty and not only the automobilists but
the farmers find the great difference
in the Delaware roads and those IN
Chester county.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
TO MAKE STATE
APPLES FAMOUS

The Wilmington Board of Trade is
not only going to endeavor to enter
cain the members of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society throughout the
peninsula of Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia, but they have also made a
step forward in endeavoring to ad-
vance exhibits of products of this PEN
insula by authorizing contribu-
tion to the premium fund of the Pen
insula Horticultural Society of $500.
This sum will be raised as a special
fund by the merchants and prominent
citizens of this city having the inter
est of their district at heart, and de-
sire TO make the Delaware apple
worldwide famous There is no
doubt but that the fruit from the pen
insula enjoys an excellent reputation
at the present time but if its merits
are generally accepted and proper
credit given, the products of the pen
insula would enjoy d worldwide de-
mand far more extensive than at the
present time II has been claimed
that proper credit in exhibits which
have been made heretofore has not
been given to the fruit of the penin-
sula in so far as taste is concerned.
It is sought by the Wilmington Board
of Trade and the peninsula fruit
growers to demand proper recogni-
ton for the product in regard tc
taste.
When the Western Governors were
entertained in this city. it was ad-
mitted by several members Of the par
ty that the Delaware apple was su.
perior to any product in the matter
of taste. and a few Delaware apples
which were obtained by the Whining
ton Board of Trade were not only en-.
loved by the Western Executives, bu
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Included in the list Of transfers re-
corded this week by City Registry
Clerk Toner are three lots IN Broome
street south of Ninth, which have
been acquired by General T. Coleman
DUPONT The ground adioins his
present property.
A complete list of transfers fol-
low:
Ella II. Southard to Letitia South
ard. intersection of the vest side of
Grant avenue, north Of Twelfth
street, s..
The Aid Loan Association to John
B. Kindell. east side of Kirkwood
street, Ill feet south of Eighth
street, S315.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, executor of John B. Kin
dell. deceased, and Frank r. Kin.
dell, TO Markaget Kindell Bryan and
Mary Louisa Hanna, east side OF
Kirkwood street Ill feet south OF
Eighth street. SO, The same property
by Margaret Kindell Bryan and Mary
Louisa Hanna to Eroch Young
S1755.
Samuel and Harriet R. Truitt tc
Margaret ]. Woodmansey, west side
of Searles street p feet north oi
Third street $2450.
Lindley c. Kent Co to Thomas
Coleman DUPONT. east side of Broom'
street, 65 feet south Of Nitnh street
50.
Alfred. O. Crozier TO Thomas Cole
man dupont two lots on east side o
Broome street. so and SO feet soutl
OF Ninth street $4,000.
Charles Touk's TO Christopher J
OReefe southside af Apple street 4
feet east Of Head street $3.50.
Frederick H. Richards and wife t
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-In the torrid
heat which has us all in its grasp this
month, the only thing which seems
worth discussing is something cool in
the way of summer gowns. Coats
would otherwise be Of absorbing in
terest for new ones in the popular
Mackinac and Norfolk shapes are
coming out, but who can concern her
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
BLACK cHANTTLLY sHAWLS REMADE INTO DRESSES
By
Sarah Hale Hunter

as adjuncts to the dress Of many a
dark-haired beauty. The new yell
low. be it observed, is not the strong.
old-gold tint of the past. Modern
Overs have learned how to study ma
ture, and the soft shades Of ripe corn
and the down OF the canary furnish
the motifs for the color which is
dominating our present styles
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
FOR TINY CHILDREN.


Tiny children are charmingly at
tractive in just such simple little
dresses as this one and busy mothers
are sure to like this one because It
can be so easily and quickly made.
The sleeves can be made 70 the ell
bows or in three-quarter length and
the neck finished with a little frill
or with a standing collar, but what
ever the treatment, the dress re-
mains dainty and childish in effect.
In this case, handkerchief lawn Is
finished with lace banding and the
yoke is cut from all-over embroidery
but the same model is as well adapt
ed to materials for harder usage as
TO the finer ones and It can be made
from Dresden lawn with a hem only
and a yoke of white tucking, to be
very attractive or It could be made
from any material that can be used
for the little folk, with trimming and
finish adapted TO the special one. The
dress is cut all in one piece, gather
ed and joined to a yoke so that there
are very few seams to be sewed. The
sleeves, however, are slightly full ano
sewed to the armholes. AS the lower
edge is straight, bordered materia
or louncing can be used and as sucf
materials make their own finish, they
always reduce the labor of making
For the year size, the dress vii
require 2 3-S yards of materials q
2 Is yards sc OF / 1-2 yards a.
inches wide with 3-s yard is inches
wide for the yoke and 1-2 yards O
banding and ] 1-2 yards of edging.
The May Manton pattern 1855 Il
cut in sizes for children of months
1, 2 and 4 years. It will be mailed Il
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt Of tel
cents.
NO. ....s'..'s..sss... ................
Name .......s.-...-..-..
Address .,.... .''......... .......
size -...,..'-...... ...............
The above pattern and other Ma,
Nanton Patterns described ~ THI
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Comp nv can also be obtained
sor 10 cents rom
SWTTu .1nE fTNGFR co.
Fourth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

iown pains would come back, and the
doctor said / had female trouble. Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
the only medicine that helped me and
have been growing stronger ever since
/ commenced to take it. hope it will
lelp other suffering women as it has me.
You can use this letter. Mrs. CAssn
LLOYD, New Moorefeld, Clark Co. Ohio
Read What This Woman Says;
South Williamstown, Mass. -" Lydia
:. Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound GER
ainly has done a great deal for me. Be
ore taking it suffered with backache
nd pains in my side. l was very irreg.
lar and / had bad female weakness
specially after periods. / was always
red, so thought would try your med
inc. After taking one bottle of Lydit
= Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
cit so much better that / got anothei
nd now am a well woman. / wisl
more women woull take your medicine
have told my friends about it. Mrs,
loBERT COLT, Box 45, South Williams
own. Mass.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

NegetableCompound
has done for me. l
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough 10 get a
meal. As long as ]
laid on my back l
would feel better,
but when l would
get up those bearing
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
rIAe RAIsING Ar sLAueHTERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Aug. S.-On next
Monday there will be a flag raising
at Ellegood cottage, Slaughter Beach.
Magistrate ElIegood, of Ellendale
owner of the cottage has invited a
large number of friends and acquaint-
ances to be present. There will be a
special program consisting of patriot
ic speeches, singing and recitations.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

carried away by them as samples Of
our product
To add TO the value of the farms or
the peninsula, all efforts looking for
ward to create a greater demand for
peninsula products should be provid-
ed. and every citizen OF Wilmington
can aid the Wilmington Board OF
Trade in extending a hearty welcome
to the fruit growers at the time Of
their convention in January, 1913.
II will aid business and It will bring
abou. a more friendly relation with
the residents throughout the PENN
sula.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
CARRIED SMALL FORTUNE
HIDDEN In WOODEN LEG

FREDERICK, Nd. Aug S.-For
years the cork leg of the late Samuel
Ridenbaugh. restaurant keeper Of
Brunswick. was his bank, and In II
he deposited his accumulated savings
which amounted to $11OO This was
not brought to light until he was
taken TO the Frederick City Hospi-
tai.
Before leaving his home he took
from the socket Of the leg tho money
and gave It to a friend TO deposit in
a Brunswick bank.
Ridenbaugh was character abou
Brunswick and was we'll knowr
throughout that vicinity.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

Clayton NJ. Albright, east side Of JEFF
ferson street, 3s feet north Of Thir-
teenth street, $3.50.
John II. Barclay to Anna Z. Nc
Call, north side of Twelfth street,
11O feet west of West street, $40,
and south side of Torbert street 5e
feet west of West street, $40.
Anna E. Mccall and husband to
Edwin T. and John H. Barclay, the
same properties, $40 each,
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
TWO WOMEN
TESTIFY
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Did For
Their Health-Their own
Statements Follow.

New Moorefeld, Ohio. 81 take great
pleasure in thanking you for what your
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
HOME, SWEET HOME I!
BY John Howard Payne.

(The following song originally con-
tanned only two stanzas. The last two
stanzas were added by an unknown
author)
Mid pleasures and palaces though we
may roam.
BE it ever so humble, there's no place
like home;
\ charm from the sky seems 20 hal
low us there,
Which, seek through the world, is
ne'er met with elsewhere
Home, home, sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home; there's
no place like home.
An exile from home, splendor dazzles
in vain;
o, give me my lowly matched cottage
again!
The birds singing gayly, that came
at my call
Give me them-and the peace of
mind, dearer than all;
Home, home, sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home; there's
no place like home.
How sweet it's to sit meath fond
fathers smile,
And the cares of mother to soothe
and beguile!
Let others delight mid new pleasures
to roam,
But give me, o. give me, the pleas
ures of home!
Home, home, sweet sweet home!
There's no place like home; there's
no place like home.
To thee I'll return, overburdened with
care;
The hearts dearest solace will smile
on me there;
No more from that cottage again will
roam;
BE it ever so humble, there's no place
like home.
Home, home, sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home; there's
no place like home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
cAMPHoR TREES IN AMERICA


While wholesale druggists Of this
part of the country do not know OF
any genuine product of the camphor
tree actually grown and distilled in
any of our states, there may be on
the market in some cities camphOr
called American, which may have
been put through some process in
this country after importation.
But the camphor Of commerce,
such as we buy at any drug store,
comes mostly from China, Japan, For
mosa and some other islands Of the
Orient the Cincinnati Enquirer states
The lauraceous tree containing the
iG produced by a steam process of
distillation is cut down, that the cakes
of the substance may be removed
The timber thus obtained is good for
cabinets and clothes presses.
Seedlings of such trees were
brought to the United States as early
as 1870 and have been grown in
Florida and perhaps some other gulf
states and in California to adorn
lawns and to serve as hedges and
"windbreaks There seems to be
authority for the statement that a
single nursery i'm Florida is selling
annually $1,000 of these trees for
these purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

improved and sturdy race develop.
ed which viii have longer period
Of productive life. \ domestic and
foreign trade must be developed with
q proper balance The idle lands
must be irrigated and titled \ 10.
nestle food supply must be csDb-
lished. Manufactures TO treat the
local raw products must be estab. sh.
ed, and for this purpose the rivers
must be harnessed Rail and wagon
roads and telegraph facilities must
favor intercommunication that there
may be developed a united people. A
latent reserve force must have been
developed to effectually resist inter-
national aggressiveness.
Essentials Of independence.
When these and many other essen
tails shall have been developed It
will be possible for the Filipino peo.
pie to realize their ambition for ma
tionality.
To attain that end cultivate the
means necessary to that end Till
the soil Educate your children IN
the trades, arts and professions. BY
industry accumulate property. Take
an active interest in public affairs
and Loyalty support a government
which assures you protection in your
home, opportunity for material and
spiritual development, freedom Of re
ligion and a participation in govern
mental affairs as fast as you become
qualified for the same. These are the
the essentials of true liberty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
Problems for Fllipinos.

In the meantime the Filipino PEG
pie must also solve the various prob
lens which are present and ever
urgent Disease OF live stock must
be stamped out and the herds re,
plenished Diseases which now sap
the vitality of the populace must be
checked by public and domestic sani
tGtion The frightful infant mortalit,
problem must be solved The gen
eral physique Of the people must be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
COyne Furniture Co.
ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,
Bishop ST., Honolulu.
ALL DANGER AVOIDED.

During the summer months moth
ers OF young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness OF the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
ton at this time serious trouble may
be avoided Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remery can
always be depended upon, For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co
agents for Hawaii.