davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
BLOUSE OF MANY MATERIALS
"Patchwork" Is About the Only Way Properly to Describe Some of
 the Creations.

To apply the word patchwork to cer- tain fascinating creations of the blousemakers seems far from kind but one is at loss how otherwise to describe them. Nowadays, indeed, one picks up deliberately a motif of embroidery, square of linen or Ve- netian lace, a piece of broderie An glaise and some odd scraps of lace, which need not match, and all of these, placed skilfully together, pro- duce a result that Is naturally unique but is at the same time dainty and original.
 Many of the most exclusive houses make fine art of these blouses, and they are very expensive, for the lace of which they are made is real and often valuable and old. \
 But the patchwork blouse may be made very successfully from odds and ends of the sales-if with the addition of some scraps of real lace which have hitherto been hidden uselessly in drawer, so much the better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
NEW MILLINERY POINTS
SOME CHANGES IN STYLES ARE
 TO BE NOTED.
6ealBroWn Color Maintains Its Popu. lartty-Gor9eousness Still Isa
 Marked Feature of the  .- Fashions.

The ever-interesting story of the nat holds the attention of womankind rom dawn to sunset. It changes with the hours of the day. the days of the week, the weeks of the season. And because of it's comparatively small cost it appears in numbers in the or dinary womans outfit.
 Georgette is emphasizing the seal brown colcr in millinery It bids fair to supplant the black-and-white and @blue-and-white alliance that was so strong.
 The tam-o'shanter crown on a flat brim is another type of hat launched by this well-known milliner. This suggests a change from the beret cap, yet has all the becomingness of the cap worn by the peasants in Spain.
 Nadine hats are another innovation. The lightness of weight will commend them to women who cannot wear heavy chapeaux.
 Just one extreme hat that takes us back to Empress Eugenie, or, still fur ther, to the Vatican period, has a flat top. There is just little gutter to suggest crown in which is laid a wreath of flowers. The hat is raised from the hair by rose-covered ban deau, and velvet ribbons tie it secure ly on the head. =.
 The velvet facing is prominent, ire quently combined with moire and fab- rics that are excellent limitations of fur.
 Trimming has moved toward the front, the stiff cockades, brushes and cord ornaments being particularly fa- vored for hats to be worn with direc- toire and revolutionary suits
 The brim flares away from the face in many types. and huge buckles are noticeable, holding scarfs on practical hats for fall and winter
 Ribbon loops and bows are still good and inexpensive, while aigrettes have been highly favored for afternoon and evening
 Velour hats are in great demand. and the leading milliners in Paris are showing them with smart ornaments of picot-edged faille ribbon.
 Mushroom shapes with tam-o' shan ter crowns are the important word in the millinery story.
 Sailors in many varieties of velvet and plush will be favored for walking suits, if the showing of a well-known house be an indication.
 Ostrich fantasies are used for after- noon hats. Wings rank next in i'm pQrtance, the white vulture goura and magpie furnishing the greater part of the immense supply demanded by mil liners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Hairpin Box.

One may obtain the most charming and at once the most useful hairpin box, which has been shown for many a day It is made entirely of dark tortoise shell, and stands about three inches high and five inches long. The little top opens to hold one size hair pins, and, without closing this there may be opened at the same time two lower trays. in the manner of bureau drawers. . It will distinctly appeal to the woman who must dress in a hurry and for whom attractive toilet articles have a strong charm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
MUST USE EMBROIDERY HOOPS
Experts Realize That the Best Work Can Not Be Accomplished
 Without Them.

Experts in embroidery work real ize it is necessary to use embroidery hoops or frames even for the small est piece of work if they would keep it smooth They also keep the stitches from drawing, and are an assistance when shading with colored silks. in allowing the embroiderer to observe the light and shadow on the silk when held against the material.
 Sets of hoops of assorted sizes can be bought for few cents apiece. One hoop in the set is little larger than the other, but in order to hold the work firmly in the frame you must wrap each with narrow strips of mus lin or some soft cotton material un- til one hoop fits very closely over the other.
 The fabric to be worked is arranged by placing it over the smaller hoop; then, drawing it smooth and even, the larger hoop is pressed firmly down over it so as to hold the goods with an even tension without straining it. If the work is too large for the hoop you are using, finish one portion of the design before changing the work in the hoop, and keep the unfinished portion pinned up in a neatly folded roll while you are working. For heavy work or embroidery on heavy mate rial, plain picture frame, or the frame of an old slate will do nicely to stretch the work over
 The edge of the material can be pasted over the frame, or if the ma terial is little too small to allow for this, you can sew over and over the frame, catching the stitches into the material as you work, drawing them tight. This must be done with heavy linen thread that will not break or stretch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Ecru Note in Embroidery.

On the authority of the Dry Goods Economist, ecru embroideries are scheduled for prominent position during the coming season. Paris is ac- cording special favor to the yellow. shades in dress and in millinery, and fashion authorities have it that this color preference will be reflected here in the spring. Ecru voile novelties are expected to score heavily and advance orders placed on this type of merchan. disc are of decidedly encouraging pro portions. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

A strap trimmed with buttons is talk en down center of front, and band draws the dress in below the waist.
 Materials required: 21a yards 40 inches wide, 1 dozen buttons.
 Bonnet of the material, with the revers embroidered in the corners.
 Materials required: PA yards A inches wide, # yard silk 40 inches wide, yards lace, yard satin for lining bodice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Eur ornamentation.

Some of the smartest new suits have collar and cuffs of fur. Chinchil- la. squirrel. and skunk are used with excellent effect. Frequently only the collar and revers are of fur, and these are so attached that they can be re- moved when required. Occasionally bands of fur are used on the skirt also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
GOOD IN HOUSE OR SCHOOL,
Little Dress That Wi, Make Up We'll in Fine Cotton or Woolen
 Materials

This would be useful little dress for school or house wear, and might be made in fine cotton or woolen ma terials.
 It has yoke at the back, coming to the shoulders in front. where the material of front is plainly set to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Women Will Have Model Kitchens

fl housekeepers and merely by pay |miles of steps in your own home.
 THE DRUDGE sTRAIL. Furniture Store will put this Silent ee. Join the lucky 30. ,,You econo- ft makes your work scientific; gives
 B extra leisure daily for life. furniture Store has made this club Iery housekeeper should own a Hoos- fll enroll immediately. Membershins IEidly that it is difficult to Say how close. p get your name early on the list and want delivered with the scores of merely few $1.0O weekly dues. lwford Furniture Co.'S Hoosier C,uh days delay may be too late. EE A ''HOOSIER" MEMBERe eeaily do you walk around your kitch- se to your kitchen table, from vour 9nd then to your cupboard?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

Velyeteen, cloth or serge would all make up we'll in this becoming little coat, which is high-waisted, and has the bodice and skirt part joined togeth- CT by piping of the material Cuffs and collar@of spotted silk edged with vandyke lace are worn, and the effect is charming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

You have seen in the above picture nov n", ; vour of steps the Hoosier saves you Think Of hav, co. work tablet Your pantry! Your kitchen cuppo ;ni Your bned in spot Your salt at yDur fngel four and pans and dishes arms length! Your splcse sedss sugar under your hand Think of the hundreds Having @ steps the Hooser Cabinet would save you py A' erything centered in one spot.
 Do you wonder that thousands Of wo1eh ,eho saving America are clamorng for this marvellous @ a terms of Hoosier Cabinet on the remarkably easy cuu s limit Sl.oo week? Do you wonder that our ailo'n'n' ed to paltry 50 cabinets?
 No cabinet in the world equals the Hoos,elJ at ladies caonet endorsed by the Saturday Evening of rome Journal, Good Housekeeping, and hch the ercas Domestic Science Schoos-a cabinet oi ; vou the prlce is rapidly fixed by the manufacturer to oehent of the low cost of manufacture nt delay you immediately for $1.OO But hurry! DoA 'oh now and be glad the rest of your llfe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
HERE IS THE CLUB PLAN IN \ NUTSHELL

FIRST-Reap X Crawford have been allotted 30 uoyvd Cabinets sold special club at the natm. mia fixed everywhere by the manufacturers of this FAMOUS Ca
 SECOND-The advantage of this Cut plan to eiva VOL full benefit of the great cost saving that from the on volume of ooser sales the thousands of women n America, who like the 50 members Reap Cavfa club enrolling their names at once.
 THRD-Membership shall be limited to only 30 and hs shall be sold special $10O membership fee and S10 weekly dues.
 FOURTH.-Cabnets will be delivered immediately on n, ment of membership fee. to each member. v
 FIFTH.-Those who want HOOSIER CABINETS should en- roll their avoid disappointment the c is filled Remember, this opportunity closed when 50 mem bers have joined.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18
.RIBH School
TEACHERS


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18
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Evening journal., 1912-10-04

To take advantage Of home changes
use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
FIGHTING PLAGUE OF
LOCUSTS WITH PLAGUE

PARIS. Oct 4.-Dr. Felix D. Hor-
ellie Of the Pasture Institute has Just
returned from Argentina, where he
has been experimenting with bacillus
for the determination Of locusts.
Argentina has been. overrun with
locusts, which threatened 70 destroy
the crops and cause the loss OF mil
lions Of dollars. Hearing Of Horelle's
Investigation and bis discovery which
had never been practically tested the
Argentine Government invited the
French savant to cross the ocean and
continue his experiments In fighting
the plague among the locusts them
selves
Horelle's work has proved entirely
successful. The locuste were intec-
ted with his baciln and quickly
spread the disease over q great space.
The insects die six DAYS after inoc-
ulation II was found that In 40
days the locusts had spread the
bocilh over 250 miles and after three
weeks only one column Of iocustH was
left alive IN the province Of Rioia.
When Dr. Herelie left Argentina
these we're already diving by the new
method of destruction
The extinction is said to be sure
and swift. Moreover. the hacilli are
harmless to men and cattle.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
SUSSEX HARVESTS
SUGAR CANE CROP

Special to>THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,. Del, oct Farmers
are harvesting their crop Of sugar
cane and hauling It to mills where
IL Ia made In sorghum.
Mr.. John W Clifton Of smyrna, and
DR.. and Mr.. Lee Clifton of New York
have been visiting Mrs. Alice G.
Bailey and Senator and Mrs. A r..
Connor. William Cook who has been
pitching great ball for Cape Charles
this season visited FELTON, friends this
week.-Mrs. Margaret Cohee enter
tanned at her residence at Willow
Grove az surprise to her mother,
IL being her eighty-seventh birthday
anniversary Mrs. Cohee despite her
age ia very active and this year has
already quilted four bed quilts. one
for each Of her grandchildren. Mrs.
Benton Raughley Of Dover, Wilbur
Of Wilmington: and Elwood aud
Ralph Cooper.--Thleves entered the
hardware store of W. w Wilson at
Frederick and stole a shot gun and
gun ehells-George r. Hammond who
WAS employed by the railroad COM
pany here for quite a while was 9
visitor a few days this week.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
APPLE In cows
THROAT ENDSLIFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD. Del. Oct 4-While
loading wheat az Bear Station, Glenn
ent McMullen fell from the back Of
a wagon and suffered Z dislocated
shoulder
Robert n Talbot station agent
here, is on a ten-days' vacation
John Mccoy is much pleased with
his wheat crop
The New Castle County gasoline
engine is at work on the Hares Cor
ner road
An enthusiastic Democratic meet
ing was held at State Road. Chaun-
cey P. Holcomb, Of New Castle was
the principal speaker
/ Samuel Miller atten-ed the dedica-
ton OF the Masonic Home, -yednes-
day.
A COW belonging to Benjamin
Moore. choked on an apple and died
after suffering a week
Mics Bessie NJ Miller spent the
weekend in Baltimore.
Miss Agnes Mccoy was a Whining
ton visitor this week
A delightful evening company was
entertained at the home Of Miss Mary
1 McCallister this week Those pres
ent were Miss Mary Burge. Miss
Bertha Mccoy. Miss Annie Rambo
! John Lynch, George Weer and Miss
Ethel McCallister.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
DOG TAKES
CATS TO RAISE

GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct 4.--Geo.
Mears. has a setter dog that has form
cd q strange attraction in the friend
ship With two small kittens around
tho house friendship that results
in complete protection from all 9th
er dogs that may stray in the neigh
borhood Although the dos will chase
any other cats he fnde. he pays tho
best Of attention 20 the kittens. and
besides keeping all other cats out
of the yard. will fight any other dog
that so much as looks A. his small
charges His protection takes an
other form In the care he take 20
keep them clean and every day he
can be found with 4 kittens rolling
before him while he bites the fieae
away from them with his sharr
teeth. all the time taking great care
not 10 touch them or harm them. The
cats are kept healess all summer by
their faithful friend. and the at.
tachment is such a strange one that
many people have stopped 10 look
and remark on the friendship.
To reach the competent workers
let your needs be known in the Wan
1 Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
'ILFORD GRANGE
'AMESCOMMITTEES
ape Vine Hides Maple Trees
From View---SOCioI News
Of the Town

sciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL
uLFORD. Del. Oct. 4-Milford
nge has selected the following
sons to act as chairman Of the
lous committees during the year
Id Crops, John Short: vegetables,
r. p. Woodall: fruit, J. n Rosa;
g. Fred Whitehead; poultry, Harry
sr; canned fruit Mrs. Calhoun;
cy work. Mrs. Skewis: bakery.
3. A. D. Poet; bazaar, Miss Hous-
flowers, Mrs. Short; refresh
ITS. Mrs Austin; fair COMMITTEES,
Austin. A. r. Peet. W =. Lank,
Meford Jones, and Mrs Luther
Cubbage.
he women Of the Presbyterian
rch are making plans for bazaar
supper in the Sunday School
N of the church. on Tuesday and
bnesday evenings November 10
q 90
Monday afternoon the Eexeou-
Committee of the Milford New
tury Club met at the home Of its
sident. Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt to dis
plans for the ensuing club year
ch will begin next Monday after
n. at $3.50 O'Clock.
obert Hemmons, a farmer Of near
ndale has a curiosity in the shape
grape vine that has completely
red one of his large maple trees
hat the tree can not been see at
iss Mary Dickerson, daughter of
ard Dickerson Of Glendale, has
pied a position as teacher in one
he Pennsylvania Normal schools
so boats are waiting at Slaughter
h TO load with marsh hay for the
den markets, but on account oi
scarcity Of labor they have not
able TO load
e W. C. T. u. of Lincoln NJ z
oh will hold it's semi-monthlS
lng on the evening Of oct. IL
very delightful everning party
,eld at the home of Charles Col
of near Williamsyille. on Mon.
vening when large number o.
bors and friends gathered TO pal
respects to Mrs. Collins wh'
celebrating the anniversary o
nth.
rles NJ. Hammond has sold th'
re farm owned by Grace Brad
near Pennington. to Miss Mar
Phrendeable, of California. whit
,. Immediate possession OF th'
Mr.. Hammond has also sol'
lzzell farm of ten acres on'
.a est of Milford to David Shaw
ada who will take possession
s. ch 1913
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
FLAG FOR THE
HARRINGTON SCHOOL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Oct 4-The pro-
gram for the presentation Of the flag
and the dedication Of the new school
at Harrington on October II has been
completed Following is the pro-
gram:
Invocation, the Rev. d. J. Given;
music; presentation Of flag the
Rev. W r. Mowbray; speech OF ac-
ceptance, the Rev ]. Z. Eggert; mu-
sic: address. Prof. G. W Twitmyer;
music.
The state and County Boards Of
Education will be present together
with the Harrington Board Of Educa-
tion.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Harrington Band, and
Harrington choirs and choruses by
the children Of the schools.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

To reacl the competent workers
let your needs be known in the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
M-O-NA COnquerS Dyspepsia
Best Indigestion Prescription on Earth-.-MOney Back ii
Does Not Promptly End Gas, SOurneSS and all
Stomach Agony or MiSery---Ony 50 cents.

put n in such splendid shape that
you can est a hearty meal vilhout
fear of distress.
MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS
mean that dyspepsia or gastritis or
catarrh Of the stomach or Whatever
the doctor chooses 10 call li, Will
bother you no more
MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are
simply splendid for any stomach
sickness. such ae vomiting Of preg-
nancy. result Of over indulgence N
eating. drinking and smoking, and for
sea or car sickness. Sold by drug
gists everywhere so cents TRIAL
treatment and booklet free from
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT "DANDERINE"
Hair coming OutlIf dry brittle, thin or your scalp lCheS
and Is full Of dandruff--USe "Danderine."

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Dsnderiue you cannot find
a single trace of .Dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will
not itch. but what will please you
most viii be after few weeks use
when you will actually see new hair.
fine and downy at frst-yes-hut
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine will immediate
ly double the beauty of YOU, hair.
No difference how dun. faded. brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw II
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

through your hair taking one small
strand al a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, funny
and wavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance. an incompatible lustrc,
softness and luHuriance. the beauty
and simmer of true hair health
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlion' s
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove to yourself
noW-that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any-that II has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's sll-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of Il n
you will just try little Dsnderine
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
MRS. ARM0a's ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs. Mary II Armor will speak Ia
Mt Pleasant NJ. e. Church on Sun
day morning. In the afternoon Mrs.
Armor will make an address at New
ark Union and in the evening at Mar
uhallton.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
Never any Distress After Eating II
You Use Mi.o-na Stomach Tab
lets-AIwoys Keep Some
On Hand.

II you want 70 be healthy. FIRST he
wise-a whole LOT Of ailments are due
10 an unclean stomach
Clean up your stomach: drive out
the poisonous gas, the sournees, stop
the fermentation and he8vlness and
you will And that nervousness. des-
pondency. dizziness, sick headache
sleeplessness and bad dreams viii
not bother you any more.
M1-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS will
quickly clean un your stomach and
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
REWARD FOR JAN BREAKERs

Sheriff George s. Buell., Of George
town. has offered 800 reward for the
arrest of the three men who recently
escaped from Sussex county Jail.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-11

In accordance with Section /. of Article XII
OF the constitution of the state OF Wisconsin
and Chapter Sos OF the laws OF 1911 the fellow
ing Joint resolutions adopted by the legislature
Of tho state or Wisconsin at the regular sessi-
onS Of 1909 and 1911 are made part Of the fore
going notice. aud are TO be voted upon at said
election tO-wit-