davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FORBIDDEN
NJ. c. Robbins.

Forbidden-yes. so well know,
The things We love so much.
That word is written DER them sure,
'Tis death IL we but touch.
We look about us in this life,
Temptations round us lie.
And OH we find il hard sometimes
To pass them safely by.
You know Eve was IN the garden
home.
The serpent trailed its path,
And since that time humanity
Is subject TO Gods wrath.
The woman was the tempter,
She said Just reach and try.
Eat of the fruit of that one tree,
Thou shalt not surely die"
But retribution came just then
And driven from their home,
They fed, poor wanderers on tho
earth,
nN hiA'hiNiA VI Au'9 must ANhAhs
So to posterity they gave
The heritage OF pain.
Now prayer and penance is our hope
To paradise regain.
/ ] know It's hard sometimes TO walk
Right in the path that's straight,
/ But then our recOmpense will come
If faithfully we wait
And look not on forbidden fruit.
We we'll know it is sweet
Perhaps some day when il is ripe
Twill fall right at our feet.
Forbidden-yes that word is traced
On what we want so much.
But when we reach to grasp them
They crumblc at our touch.
In Eden, then. the serpent came
And said reach forth and sip
But just one touch--sin was revealed
Twas ashes on their lips.
Our heart strings Quivcr IN great pain
We long 80 much 10 touch,
But then some things are not for us
And We would suffer much.
If We should grasp them, though S
near,
: No, We must walk right by
! Must close our eyes and pass straigl
+ on.
And from The temptation ny.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

yellow and amber are favora;e
colors.
Fans wi.a aabe' sticks are in favor
The newest bonnet mirrors have
very short handles
Cape wraps promise to be fayorites
for evening wear.
Burnt orange is a color much seen
in the new millinery
A great many three-piece suits ave
being worn by young girls.
Some of the new mesh bags ar,
iewelod in bulgarian colorings
Flowered foulards are being some
what for the odd boleros
The fichu blouses are very soft ana
becoming to slender figures
Three hounce skirts are actually
favoritcs among dacing dresses
Almost all the skirts to the silk
suits show some form Of drapery
The short tunic sashes are an Inn
portant feature on dressy toilettes.
Bordered ratine is one Of the favor
ite members OF the ratine family
Plumed hats are very often trimmed
with two long plumes instead OF one
Belts ON children's dresses and
coats are placed much lower this
year than last
Eggshell cotton crepe is much more
I'm vogue than the striped. crinkly kind.
Tho newest pumps for women have
a touch of red in the heels, vamp and
buckle
Some Of the new "plumeless mil
lnery has plumes made OF flowers
and grasses
Young girls like the cotton blouses
with Balkan embroidery for out-Of-
door sports
Some of the old summer brassieres
are made OF pink linen and crepe do
chine
Paradise plumes and agrettes are
y being used for evening and reception
coinures.
The newest heavy sweaters fo
, country wear come this year IN yer,
- bright colorings
Bright green's. blues and reds ar
!, being used for All silk boleros wor
with white COWS.
Lawn yOile. crepe. eponge an
batistc are the favored materials fo
graduation dresses.
slipper bags to carry to the opcr
now have detachable cotton lining
which can be washed.
One OF the new reps with silk
r fnish is particularly good for th
z srvorer tailored suits
- I'm Paris short drapod mantclets .
q lowered silk are worn over lingeri
S tand lace gowns.
IS Tho same bright colors used for wo
l. men arc feature in the children
N dresses of this season.
n With white or creamy lncI an
:. silk costumes there Us nothing ke ki
d gloves of n creamy tone
s. Some OF the nev cotton voiles huv
n Dresden flower designs printed IL
ivory delicate colors.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

The average person attending cir
Gus gives little thought to the various
methods the clowns use. They think
that the clowns troop in and out un-
tremendously. Every movement and
action of the clown is thought out and
carefully rehearsed and rehearsed.
There arc fifty clowns with the
Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus, which
comes to Wilmington Thursday, May
% for performances at and s. p. m.
These clowns are from % to n years
OF age. and their pay runs from SIS to
1925 per week. The oldest clown in
the list Is Al North. a veteran of the
fiapstick and iirecracker, who was
once contemporary of Dan Rice. the
most famous of the ancient suffons.
He has appeared as a clown for more
than half century and he has been
I'm the show business seventy-one
years. as he was born in the shadow
of the big tent. This veteran clown
is worth more than a hundred thou
sand dollars. yet. he is content 10
spend hrs last days in making others
happy. He has a home in Memphis,
Tenn, TO which place he journeys
back every winter. He has three sons.
one of whom has a small circus OF his
own, another who is a professor in
Yale College. and the third, who is a
Methodist minister.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
EPTSCOPALIANS
MAY DISCUSS NEW
NAMEFOR CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. May 12.-At special
meeting of st. Peters vestrymen and
congregation. the following commit
tee was appointed by Bishop Kinsman
as rector of the parish: Charles H.
Maull, secretary; Robert Chambers
treasurer: Harry " Lyons. junior
warden; William P. Orr, senior war
den; as the committee on arrange
ments, Mrs. William p. Orr. Mrs.
Charles H. Maull and Miss Helena
Mustard; on securing homes for Wis
iting clergy and laymen, Mrs. Clin-
ton Long, Mrs. Louis Chambers and
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre; committee Oh
refreshments, Mrs Thomas Virden,
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter and Miss
Agnes Rench, auxiliary committee to
the rector.
Arrangements have been made for
the 127th annual convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of Delaware at this place on
Wednesday. Thursday evening, upon
the arrival of the evening train, there
will be a stand up supper" at the
rectory and the convention sermon
will be preached by the Rt. Rev. f. j,
Kinsman, d. d., bishop of the diocese,
and an address on. Religious Educa-
ton will be delivered by the Rev.
William Cleveland Hicks, rector Of
Emmanuel Church, Cumberland, Md.
On Wednesday MONDAY buffet
luncheon viii be given at the rectory,
when hosts and guests of the diocesan
convention will have an opportunity
TO meet and become better acquainted.
The business of the convention will
also be transacted in the morning and
afternoon sessions. The question of
changing the name of the church win
more than likely come up for consid-
GRAFTON, as the question is stirring
both clergy and laymen alike. Il is
possible that general archdeacon
will be appointed for the whole Of the
southern part of the State, and the
Rev DR. Charles A. Behringer, rector
of ST. Johns Baptist Church. at Mil
ton, will probably be appointed arch
deacon at the convention.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
HAPPENINGs AT ST. PAUEs.

Members Of the Standard Be rers of
ST. Paul's NJ. E. Church will hold
their monthly meeting this evening at
the home of Miss Alva Lynch, No 800
West Twelfth street.
The business meeting OF the Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor
will be held at the heme Of Miss Emily
II. Finn, No. $40 West Ninth street.
on Tuesday evening. A social hour
will be held at the close Of the busi-
ness session.
Members of the Ladies Aid Society
will give the weekly social tea on Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J.
II. Guthrie, No. 612 Harrison street
A strawberry festival will be given
by the Young Peoples Society Chris
tian Endcavor of the church in the
church basement ON Friday evening,
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
TRY 1T! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
AND BEAUTIES FADED, GRAY HAIR

product called "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy for about 90
cents a bottle. lt rs the most popular
because nobody can discover IL has
been applied Simply dampen a soft
brush or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur and draw this through
your hair taking one small strand at
time. DO this tonight, and by
morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application II is restor-
ed to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wycths Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say Il produces that soft mstre
and appearance Of abundance which
is SO attractive: besides prevents
dandruff itching scalp and falling
hair. Here, you gray-haired folks,
get busy: look years younger
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair soft
and Luxurlant aud Removes
Dandruii.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is coming In
vogue again. SAYS wcll-known
downtown druggist Il was our
grandmother's treatment and hun
dreds of women and men too. are
again using IL to keep their hair a
good, even color which is quite SEN
sible, as we are living In an age when
Ia youthful appearance is Of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del. May 12.-Mrs Mar
garct Knots who has been visiting
at Ridgcly. Md, has returned home
Dr William Cooper and Miss Belle
Goodwin, of Konton were the guests
Of Mrs. Anna L. Cooper Mrs. Thomas
G. Dunn spent Friday in Dover-Dan-
iel Casson. OF Dover, was in town on
Friday Mrs Hopkins. who has been
visiting here has returned home j..
A. Evans has returned TO Washington.
ID G. Miss Elizabeth Oechsler is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Oochsler
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
wONAN,S plNCER prRIoD

is said to be from As to so What
should be a most natural change i'm
woman's life, is. on account OF
modern methods of living. fraught
with most annoying and painful
symptoms. Women when passing
through this critical period should
rely upon Lydia r. pinkham's Vcgo-
table Compound, as IL has proved
wonderfully successful in carrying
women safely through the change OF
life
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

May rs. Homemade cakes and candy
and fancy articlog will >be on sale.
Members OF the brotherhood Of the
church will giye'a reception ON Mon
day Nav 10
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

Many housewives make exchanges
OF home furnishings through the
Wants or realize fair cash value for
discarded gOods-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
TO DANCE AT ELKTON.

An informal program dance will be
held in Mechanics Hall. Elkton. Md.
on next Thursday evening Knoxs Or
',asira will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

dTessy simple frock aoer embroidery
The necI
are pictured but replaced
gathered
l6year is
Ia 45inch
a
yds lace edgng l5c
No 1891 H. years pattern cents
The yoke dress little girl is printed
s
l-2 yd lace for sleeves
Nc 4495 4 OF pattern
On sale a Crosby Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
LACE ON NEW HATS.

Lace is having exceedingly bright pros
poets for coming popularity, especially
black Chantilly and Spanish lace, and tho
various types Of coarse-meshed metallic
laces. Wide Vilenciennes landings are
also having vogue. being used with
great frequency i'm the making Of brlin
fri!ls in halo and lamp-shade style, up
standing trimming sections and countless
novelties In decorative motifs A new
French model shows the headsize hnisned
with a pleated frill of fine cream Bruges
lace. while the brim is made OF two wide
sections Of wired black Chantilly ana
the crown OF black velvet. II this novel
STYLE OF headsize finish becomes popular
which Il doubtless will, since II Is IN
keeping with the popular Directoire idea
the already great demand for lace TRIM
ming will be materially increased. Tha
craze for tulle. while not quite as pro-
nounced as a few weeks ago, is stun
manifesting itself in smart trimming et-
fects. such as butterflies. loop and tor
SADIE arrangements and in various types
OF brim finishes. A transparent mango OF
maline. wired along the edge for support
IS used for extending the brims OF many
ultra chic portrait hats OF velvet or
plush. while some OF the most attractive
Rembrandt and students tams nave
transparent crowns OF tulle, which con-
trast effectively with brims made OF vel
vet or OF soft silk.-The illustrated MIL
liner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
WOMEN FIGHT POLICE
Suffragettes Resist Rearrest in
London, But in Vain.

London, Oct IA very lively scrim-
mage between the police and the mill
tant sufrragettes occurred to-day when
Mrs. Beatrice Saunders. financial secre-
tary OF the Womens Social and Political
Union and Miss Harriet Roberts Kerr,
the secretary, was rearrested at the
Headquarters OF the militant organiza- =
ton in Klngsway under the provisions or
the "cat and mouse act Mrs. saun-
ders is under sentence OF fifteen months
IMPRISONMENT and Miss Kerr twelve
months for conspiracy. They were con
demned at the London Assize Court on
June II OF this year. being liberated later
after hunger strike"
The two women had resumed their
duties this morning for the frst time
since the historic raid on their offices on
ADru 30 when the police arrived 10
arrest them the office staff rushed TO
their leaders rescue and briskly as
saulted the policemen. Four other wom-
on were arrested for obstructing the
nollce ir the execution OF their duty
one pau.eman's tunic was torn TO
shreds.
The suffragettes were holding an lat
home" In honor OF the return OF their
leaders when the police rdided the build
ing and interrupted the demonstration
OF welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
COMMENCEMENT IN RAIN
Friends of Nautical School
Sailors Brave Storm.

One hundred and fifty friends and rela-
ives Of the graduates Of the New York
Nautical School braved yesterdays storm
10 attend the last commencement Of the
sehoolship Newport as a city institution.
Ihs ship was in the East River off 23d
street. and the rain beat through the
awning over the main deck, driving the
guests and graduates below between
speeches. However, nobody deserted. a
sextant, binoculars and three medals were
awarded 10 the most deserving, with the
customary good advice TO all.
captain Parsons addressed the fourteen
graduates. lie told-speaHng very loud
10 make his voice heard above the storm
OF the charms Of life at sea, saying II
was worth their best efforts and that they
ought never 20 desert II for any other.
william Simmons. president Of the Mari
uine Association, spoke in the same vein;
mrs William Robson. president of the
colonial DANES of New York, presented
~e HUDSON Fulton Condemnation Irize'
ana Reginald Fay. a graduate, spoke OF
"s experiences at sea.
me meeting closed with the announce
mint that the school would on November
oe transferred from the control OF the
Wy 10 that OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
"SH00T ME, PLEASE~
GIRL BEGS DETECTIVE
Says She Cant Wed, So She
Wants to Die-Restored to
Father, Runs Away Again.

A young woman Of twenty-five. who
later turned out 10 be Miss Irma Dem
stein, music student, of No. 1914 Madi-
con avenue, was found sitting on the
steps Of the First National Bank in
Yonkers early yesterday morning.
What are you doing here?" asked De-
tective Wilson.
"Oh I want to die. Shoot me. officer.
pleasew replied Miss Deinstein, according
TO Wilson.
why do you want to die?" asked the
detective.
I'm in love. and my sweetheart loves
me, but we can't be married. Shoot me!
It's the only favor l ask OF YOU
Wilson took the woman TO the police
station and sent for her father, Joseph
Deinstein. who Is seventy years old. lie
reached Yonkers late yesterday afternoon
and the two started home together.
While waiting for a car in Getty Square
the young woman eluded her father and
disappeared. He returned 10 the police
station and told what had occurred. Sew
eral policemen were at once sent out TO
search for the girl.
The father told the police that his
daughter fed from home last Monday.
He believes she has become a nervous
wreck through devotion 70 her musical
studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BEER PRICE TO FOAM
Living Cost Thus To Be Further
Burdened, Says Faust.


Atlantic City, oct Add 20 the cost
OF high living something more for beer.
maybe a boost in price or more lavish
display Of foam. This. on the authority
OF f. 4. Faust, chairman OF the crop
Improvement committee OF the United
States Brewers Association. which begins
rs annual convention In this city to-mor-
row.
Mr. Faust sounds the warning note as
a result Of the committees investigation
OF the last months. He deduces that the
demand for beer is rapidly surprising the
supply despite the efforts in some sec
lions TO keep the pace. The condition VIII
grow worse and bring the Inevitable
famine with ali its distress, unless the
farmers Of the country are properly edu-
Gated up 10 the more efficient cultivation
OF barley and hops
Mr. Faust declares that these crops are
not now produced as they should be and
that there appears little tendency upon
the part OF the farmers 10 Increase their
Outuuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BROOKLYN LOSING SLEEP
OVER SUFFRAGE PARADE
For Mrs. Pankhurst May Be In
Line and Usher in Window
Smashing Era.

Brooklyn. the city OF sleep. lost at least
forty winks last night and FEAR IS eN'
pressed that the sweet slumbers or oio
will not bless it's weary head again until
after the suffrage parade OF November l.
Two problems are keeping the sunragists
awake. one is Mrs Pankhurst and the
other is "Inez the Second.
viii Mrs. Pankhurst be invited TO
march in the Brooklyn parade The re-
porter put the question mercilessly 70
Mrs. Frank Cothren, chairman of the
parade committee.
Il don't think she Will" answered Mrs.
Cothren. Then she added
"Of course, II she insists on marching
we could not put her out, because the
parade is for all suffragists. ! see no
reason why Mrs. Pankhurst should not
march IL she wants to-
You mean you Will not extend her an
official invitation because that might
prejudice Brooklyn against the PARADE
That is it," said Mrs. Cothren. "Suf-
fragists have TO consider the eXpediency
Of these things Whatever our own per-
sonal opinions may be. we must consider
the effect OF our acts on others. Every
body does not understand the militant
programme. and Brooklyn would jump
TO the conclusion that we were all about
10 begin window smashing II they heard
we had invited Mrs. Pankhurst to march
with us"
The other Brooklyn nightmare Is the
search for an lnez TO head the parade.
Brooklyn indignantly insists that there
are plenty Of beauties over there quite
lovely enough to lead the parade. but
they can't Just put their hands on EN-
yet The committee has been ordered TO
hunt and report progress at the next
meeting. The requirements are that the
woman to lead the parade must be as
beautiful as Inez Milholland, also. she
must have a good carriage and be able
10 ride a horse. r. c. Beadle. Of the
Mems League. has proposed a beauty CON
test for which Borough President Pounds
ard Frank Mann. nominees for Borough
President, be judges. with Controller
Prendergast as umpire.
The question OF tabooing silt skirts Is
also causing some lack OF sleep. Re
Numbering the anti-suffrage criticisms OF
the one slit skirt in last springs parade
the committee will probably order out OF
the parade any one who appears in a
slit skirt.
Newark also will have suffrage pa
rade This is 10 be on october %. under
the auspices Of the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
FUND FOR HERDS WIDOW
Commissioner Edwards Urges Relief
for Family Of Street Cleaner.

Commissioner Edwards wrote letter
yesterday authorizing Deputy Commits
sioner Julian Scott OF the Brooklyn divi-
sion OF tho Street Cleaning Department, TO
collect any funds men under his super
vision might wish to contribute for the
relief OF the widow and children OF Ed
ward Skelly. a Street Cleaning Depart
ment employe. who was killed Friday.
In attempting TO stop runaway horse
I'm Prospect avenue at time when chill
dren were leaving a school, Sicily fell
beneaht the animals hoofs. lie left no
money, and his family. Commissioner Ed
wards learned, was In want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
HERE YOU ARE, GIRLS:
LOTS OF FUN FOR 81
New Recreation Centre at
Berkeley Theatre Will Offer
Many Attractions.

Get out your gym" suits. girls. take
that dollar you were saving for the matt
nee. and trot over to the Berkeley Thea
tire. at No. 81 West Ath street. and join
the New Recreation Centre there. The
dollar will make you member from now
until next May, and youll get more fun
out OF IL than out OF a dozen matinees,
not TO speak Of the physical good.
The New Recreation Centre II a branch
OF the Young Womens Christian Associ-
alton, being under that body's Metropol-
itan Board. BUT one doesn't have 10 be a
member Of that association to join. All
that is necessary is to be a girl.
The whole third floor OF the Berkeley
Theatre is to be used The alterations
aren't quite completed. so the exact time
of opening hasn't been announced. There
will be a large gymnasium. six shower
baths and sixteen dressing rooms, and
$50 lockers Then there will be a rccrea-
ton room. where quiet games can be
played. and a soda fountain is TO be
put in.
Every evening after s o'clock there Will
be general recreation, such az vOlley ball,
baseball basketball folk dancing ana
roller skating. For those who desire sys-
tematic instruction and exercise there
will be day and evening classes, with
small extra charge.
Miss Mabelle NJ. Ford will be director
and Miss LeOna II. Fette instructor. Miss
Fette said so many girls were applying
for membership that she feared tire place
large as il is. would be too small.
What we need is building Of our
own" she said.