davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-17


ell o
to bed aer
supper
little girl but she
mother di1nt undc stand
breakfast looking sober and
asked her mother Il dreams true
why ask that Nayg' aid her mother.
didn't tell but last she did Il
right mother isn't fun and want to be
little girl as long can Last night dreamed that was m big as
Molly had beautiful pink silk dress and Ions kid gloves just
Ike the have wanted and was going to party aud could stay
When the where the
n my things and was coming down the stairs when saw one OF my
things, started
forgot had train and caught in my high heels and fell
and bumped nose
Everybody laughed and little friend said on you look 50 funny
and play drop the handkerchief
4 took hold Of her hand and we skipped around IN circle put
hold train Then wished had
dress Ike the others After while went and sat down
dish OF candy
IT, but had forgotten that had on gloves
Of them big red sn and
felt horrid and sticky
refreshments hungry and tired but
thought viii be all right can do as want and so took two
of cake.
"Moy looked and said You are young lady now and is
not pole do the
badly YOU take it when they pass it again but when
had taken It, It piece OF choo
late cake fond OF that and when have been to parties be-
tell all aud have lots Of fun
wasn't fun to be grown up and when woke
morning only dream and viii never tease to
o e a lady
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
CONSTABLE HAS
REAL GOLD FAR
FOR HIGH BIDDER

ipeciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Dol, Feb. l7.-Egbertl
Shellender claims 70 be the only con-
stable in Delawars who has ever attach
cd gold bar. lie says other Delaware
constables may have attached gold
bricks, but never a genuine gold barl
such as he win offer at public sale on
February 2s. The gold bar was attached
as the property of The Capitol Gold
Mining Company OF Washington, d. C.,l
some days ago on claim held by Will
liam r. Kennedy, a local machinist,
which amounts 20 about S41
Mr.. Kennedy did some machine work
for the company and afterwards was
unable to get 4 settlement w. r..
Scott. who until recently, was doing
some prospecting on Iron Hill, where
god and platinum were claimed TO have
been found III small quantities, was
director Of The Capitol Gold Mining
Company. Mr.. Scott, It IS understood,
I informed Mr.. Kennedy that he had the
gold bar in his possession and Conso.
quently the latter secured q foreign at
tachment from Magistrate Lovett and
had the bar attached whilo Mr.. Scott
was in Delaware.
When Constable Shellcnder first Sc,
cured the article he was not sure
whether or not il was a gold brick, not
being thoroughly familiar with gold in
bars. lie had Il tested by experts, how.
ever, who said il was genuine. II weighs
/ thee and three-quarter ounces and mas
| been placed in the vault OF the Farmers
Trust Company for safe keeping until
the day Of The sale. It has been APP
praised at $50 and is probably worth
/ considerably more. The gold bar hu.
/ been. advertised TO be sold at public sale
Tat the Washington House, on Febru'
arv 2S.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
WITH
HARBOR BILL
Committee Chairman Says Act
is for Betterment of
Commerce
AID THIS YEAR FOR
MOST IMPORT mt PROJECTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. H.
Chairman S. NJ. sparkman, OF the
Rivers and Harbors Committee OF the
House ia speaking of the river and
hsrbor appropriation bill. which he
will report this week. said:
THE bill is not . large one, when
you come 70 consider the old pro-
iects to be taken care Of, and the
great demand for new projects, all Of
which is based upon the rapidly
growing commerce Of the country.
The estimates Of the army engi-
neers charged with river and harDor
Improvements to carry on the work
on projects already adopted and for
maintenance, was a little over thirty
four millions of dollars. Then we had
before us new projects fayorably
recommended by the engineers
amounting to upwards OF ninety mill
lions. All of these were good pro-
jects; that is, projects that ought to
be taken care OF as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
"rhe committee, not being able 10
take care of all these worthy and
meritorious projects, was compelled
TO select those that seer most
urgent, and therefore, recommends
the adoption of seventy-eight. Wniie
the total cost of these projects Will
run to something over thirty-one
millions, the amount of the initial
appropriation is little above five
millions.
"The bill was agreed to after ex-
haustive hearings and the most care
ful consideration. IN fact We spent
seven weeks in hearing parties inter-
ested in various projects, and in ad-
dition, had with us one Of the army
/ engineers much of the time, with
whom We advised most freely as to
the merits Of the several projects and
/ the amounts necessary to carry on
/ the work until our next annual bill.
I'VE have taken on several of the
| links in the intercoastai canal sys-
/ tenn, both on the Gulf aud the Allan
4 tic. prominent among which is the
the canal between the Chesapeake
/ and Delaware bays. In doing this
/ the committee feels that It has done
all that could be reasonably expected
at this time
THE New York harbor project was
/ adopted after very careful consid-
erat on and, With the widening Of
the channel opposite the anchorage
grounds in New York bay. we be-
lieye will do much toward relieving
the congestion that now exists. It
, Is a gerat harbor and the committee
/ felt that Il should not be neglected
[ any longer.
Another important matter is the
/ Sacramento river, California, which
runs through a great and productive
4 valley, The Sacramento river Is a
very vital avenue OF commerce and
II Is hoped can be made still great
er one. The improvement will re-
quire more than SSO,0OO.0O0, but the
f engineers have recommended a little
above five millions as the share to
be contributed by the government in
the interest of nav cation, the bal
ance to be furnished by the state Of
California and local interests.
II believe the bill will have the
cordial endorsement Of the people
as it Is wholly in the interest OF
trade and commerce"
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
.SEAFORD CHILD
SHOT In PLAY

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del, Feb. 17.-George
Galloway. the six-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Galloway, who recently
removed from the Jarvis Hill" farm,
met with an accident yesterday which
nearly cost him his life, With the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wiley,
George was IN the yard playing when
young Galloway went into the house
aud came out with a gun. IN a few
moments the gun was accidentally
discharged the load OF shot striking
him in the leg and tearing away a
considerable portion Of the flesh OF
the leg. He was carried 70 the Cam
bridge Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded. dry,
brittle OF thin. Besides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every particle
OF dandruff; eleanses, purifes, and IN
Nigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please You most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair-tine
and downy at iirst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II you
care for pretty, soft hair. and lots Of
II, surely get 25 cent bottle Of Knowl-
tons Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and just try it.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
SLEEPYTIrIE'
Mays Dream
By Virginia Vale.

Once upon q time there was
little girl whose name was May.
Now this girl wanted to grow TO
be a young lady for she thought
II she was grown up she could do
Just az she liked and would have
much more fun than just being a
little girl.
She wanted train 10 her
dress. q big hat with feathers,
long kid gloves. shiny slippers With
high heels and most Of ell TO be
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
cnuRcH REcoyERs PRoPEnrY.

OWNS to the property OF the Hi
crest NJ. Z. Church having escheated
70 the state through expiration of the
charter. application Was recently
made 10 Secretary OF State Miller. 10
issue q new charter under Chapter
50. OF the state code. This was done
by the secretary OF state. The prop
erty used BY the church was former
Isl part os the Martin Roadenkcpf
estate.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
HI ADMREs THE
EVENING JOURNAI.

Or. Herman G. NaiiOr, OF Wayne
avenue and Mannheim street, German
town. Philadelphia, IN renewing his
subscription to THE EVENING
JOURNAL, says that while he has
been away from this city for ten
years ne wishes to compliment THE
EVENING JOURNAL on It's progress
Or. Nailor is a native of this city
but for a number Of years has been
practicing medicine IN the Quaker
City.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
MTLITIAMFN IN BANOUFT.

A meeting Of the non-commissioned
officers OF the Organized Militia OF Della
ware viii be hold on Thursday evening
in the Armory to make arrangements
for the banquet which the mon CONS
win give at the Hotel DUPONT next
Saturday evening. Indications are that
the banquet win be a great success.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
For as cents you can make your hair
loustrous, fury, and
abundant

Immediatel-Yes Certain that's
the Joy Of il. Your hair becomes light.
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as "a young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth with
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse tile
hair Of dust, dirt OF excessive oil. and
in just few moments you have doubled
the beauty OF your hair A delightful
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
MAnELEY LAnIES, AIn-

The monthly business and social
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Madeley NJ. =. Church vii be held
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Secord. No. 1908 3 street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Poplin is essentially smart and every
woman will be glad to hear that tafeta
is TO have extended vogue. 1t will be
used for suits as well as for gowns and.
in its latest development, it is pliable
fabric, and possessed Of a sheen that
is a real delight. For the useful cos
tune of harder service, mohair is
shown in excellent colors and in that
improved weave that seems 70 belong
to all up-to-date fabrics. Gabardine
is to extend its favor through the
spring and, in its lighter weight. it is
effective and durable. In weave. it
gives the suggestion of the material we
have always known as covert cloth but
it is much finer and more pliable and
deserves to be ranked as new
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
IN AND OUT THE
NEW YORK SHOPS

TXTREMELY wide girdles are to
be much worn throughout the
Spring. Smart ones are shown
made of black MORE silk laid in folds
about the waist and finished top and
bottom with plated frills.
Blouses Of colored voile and colored
lawn are being shown for wear with
white suits and white skirts. Pretty
ones are made of yellow voile with
collar and cuffs Of white batiste.
Almost every smart neck garniture
shows some touch Of black and the
leading shops are exploiting novel
black ribbon ties finished with tassels
and ornaments Of beads.
For the penetrating cold days that
come with the melting SHOWS are
offered very pretty sleeveless Jackets
Of white knitted wool over color and
Of color over white.
The ruch Of tulle is always welcome
for between seasons wear. Charming
ones are shown Of the material in
creamy white with black velvet ties
and big black velvet bow at the
center back.
Fancy japanese materials are being
much used for trimmings. One of the
handsomest is pongee printed in de-
signs similar to those found in the
Paisley shawls.
Women who travel will be glad to
know Of kimonos made Of real Japanese
silks prettily embroidered and packed
away in envelope cases Of the same.
The garment and case together mean
scarcely appreciable weight and the
kimonos are made in the Americanized
style.
1t is the day Of the necklace; there
fore, new ones from the Orient show
ing imitation cats eyes that are won
derfully successful and which sell for
a moderate price will be of interest.
Every woman finds it necessary to
carry powder puff in her wrist bag.
New and dainty ones are made from
glove handkerchiefs. The little puff
is attached right at the center and
beading is .sewed in a circle. then
threaded with ribbon and drawn up
to form little bag. In some instances.
the corners Of the handkerchief are
allowed to fall loose; in others again,
they are turned over and embroidered.
This is a season that demands such
harmony in costumes as to require
special accessories for every toilet.
New ornamental hairpins are set with
stones in various colors to match the
fashionable gowns.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

A new hat pin is always a subject
OF interest. Just now we are seeing
pretty ones with slender heads of
carved deer horn, the ends set with
brilliant stones.
Simply dainty organdie is a chosen
material for some of the new acces.
sories. 1t is shown in the latest
guimpes and in the newest chemisette,
with faring collars. As a rule, it is
lined with itself and, in most instances.
the edges are plain although picot
edges are seen.
Embroidery makes feature of new
fashions. Extremely handsome sashes
are shown Of wide ribbon with asin,ls
spray of flowers embroidered on each
end.
The tunic so completely transforms
the gown that it is a practical as we'll
as fashionable feature. Ready made
ones are offered in black silk that can
be worn over black or colored gowns.
Bead necklaces and bead chains are
very nearly ubiquitous. Extremely
handsome ones of imitation clouded
amber are offered, both color and ma.
terial so closely resembling the genuine
as to require an expert to detect the
difference.
The short, narrow skirts make shoes
an important feature of the toilette.
For the spring are offered Colonial
slippers with the quarters Of brocaded
cloth.
Silk and ribbon La Vallieres are the
latest development of that favorite
ornament. They are made in various
colors finished with bead pendants
and often with bead slides. In some in.
stances, they are made Of the silk cut
bias to form a double fold in some
instances an inch wide, in others not
more than a quarter.
Taffeta blouses are being much
worn with spring suits. Charming
ones are made in the simple japanese
style finished only with Pierrette frills
Of lace or double net.
Jet is fast becoming a craze. New
hats are shown entirely of that ma
terial, the only trimming Mercurys
wing at each side.
Round collar and cuff sets always
are welcome. Charming new ones are
made of crisp, sheer organdie embroid.
cred by hand and edged with Valen.
ciennes lace.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

E illustration the left shows that
features the peasant finished
with collar that stands from the and
m which forms becoming frame and the
and the fI beneath the fluffy that liked
since they simple and make they becoming
combine This
plated skirt joined belt and uni that closed back
the tun and the elbow sleeves hamonze prety the yoke
full
crepe de chine the is
thin
will needed
brocad the like This
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
SPRING FASHION WHISPERS
BY MAY MANTON

Take the shoulder line-sloping of
for the most part into the kimono
sleeve. The waist line curves up in
front The hip line flares out either
in the tunic or in the ripple Of the
drapery of the skirt proper and coat
lines courteously curve out of the way
TO be accommodating Even the skirt
bottoms do not hang evenly but con-
form to the vagaries Of the skirt
drapery.
SO Of course it naturally follows that
the materials we are to use will be
'curvable" ones There are a variety
Of new orinkly silks and crepes that
almost of themselves fall into the
proper folds.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

To outline, take short stitches.
keeping the needle toward the right
and work upward. For solid embroid-
cry pad by darning backward and
forward and cover closely with over
and over stitch working in the op-
posite direction Of the paddinz.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

WYE herewith take pleasure in
w informing you that this
spring is about to be an
exceedingly bubbling and fluffy and
generally inconsequent and bewitching
spring. "As the twig is bent" you
know and we have been doing some
very pertinent investigating these few
weeks past as to Just in which direc-
ton and how far the twigs Of Fashion
are to be bent
Well, bent they most assuredly are.
A straight line may be the shortest dis
tance between two points but mathe-
matics has little in common with fash
ions this season. The straight line
simply is not visible. Every single line
is bent. in other words, curved.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Pad the scallops by darning back
ward and forward several times, or
working chain stitch between the lines
and then buttonhole closely over the
foundation. To outline the stems
take short stitches, keeping the needle
toward the RIGHT and work upward.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
JAPANESE SLEEVES AND VEST
EFFECTS ARE NOVEL FEATURES
OF SPRING DESIGNS

seems to be no end to the possibilities Japanese sleeves
mere an extremely novel effect portions being held in pos
uon oy means buttons This
n0o " planned that two materials great success but one
aso correct One hardly thinks Of the considering the home
usa but nevertheless the models spring especially adape
ior needs For the medium the require yards plain material
and I yards fancy material yard charese satin ~
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
PLAIN AND FIGURED MATERIALS
ARE COMBINED IN MANY OF
THE SMARTEST COSTUMES

E figured materials of the wonderfully beautiful color and ts
fabrics really
md
widely different and equally beed effects.
that flares the hips the
at the front emne and emnenty This
features and incidentally suggestion for contrasting
In this plain and figured fod combined in
fabrics that harmonic with
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

'HE soalloped edge is to be
padded and buttonholed The
lines representing the table and
smoke and the outline Of the teapot.
and cups and saucers are to be done
in outline stitch. The flowers on the
cups and teapot can be done in out
line stitch or in long and short stitch
or can be worked solidly in Ken
sington style.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
FADS AND
FANCIES OF
FASHION

REAT interest is being displayed
Il in the coming fashions, ap-
parently, hips arc TO grow
broader and broader. draperics being
collected at that point. and. conse-
qucntly, skirts look narrower at the
bottom whether they actually arc or
are not. Everything that suggests
the hustle idea is conspicuous. too. and
draperies that arc caught up at the
back and sashes that are bowed and
looped and arranged in various ways
TO give something Of the same effect
are mentioned in almost every account.
While it is rumorcd that some Of the
leading houses give evidence Of a ten
dency toward increasing use Of ma
terial, as yet it does not mean any
real widcning,o OF skirts. although il is
impossible to tell what may be de-
Neloped in the next few months. The
House OF Premet is reported as show
ing costumes suggestive Of the 1870
period with hand embroidered pan.
ialettes showing below the gowns,
but such extremes may usually be
put down as advertising devices rather
ihan models that are expected to take
any permanent hold. This is the age
OF exploitation. In place Of the two
or three great Partisan dressmakers Of
generation ago who really held the
feminine world under domination. We
now have so big a number that adver.
Using has become essential and
metaphorical bells are rung with more
or less changer as may be. Much that
is heralded on this side Of the sea as
new, really owes its origin to lust such
conditions and, because Of that very
iaot' it tehooves the woman Of re.
hnement to be a little cautious and
to use reason and common sense in
considering these things.
Certain facts arc, however, estab-
lished. Taiieta is to be pronounced
iavorite both for spring and summer
serge is to be used both for gown.
and for street costumes; eharmeuse
satin continues all its vogue; all the
crepe effects are to be fashionable both
for suits and for indoor gowns and
what should be good news to lovers Of
daintiness; white organdie is the latest
material for blouses. chemisettes and
The Normandy collars that. unques-
'ionably' will make feature of spring
styles.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

THE entire design can be worked
in long and short stitch with
the stems outlined, or in solid
embroidery, or in a combination Of
solid embroidery with long and short
stitch, or outline stitch can be used
for the entire design or in combination
with long and short stitch.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

THE scalloped edges are first
to be padded and then button
holed; the leaves and flowers
are to be worked in solid Kensington
stitch with the stems outlined and
the dots made solidly; or the flowers
and leaves may be worked in the long
and short stitch, or the design all
carried out in simple outline stitch.
Pad the scallops by darning back
ward and forward several times and
then buttonhole closely over this
foundation. or work chain stitch be-
tween the lines. When making the
solid Kensington stitch always begin
a petal or leaf at the top and work
toward the base; take one, two, three
short stitches and then lone stifch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-09

and outs Of the great game; to
mingle freely and on equal terms
with the men in whose hands lie
the destinies of the British empire;
to be their coniidante. their adviser
and their encourager; to ''ranage"
them with the kind of deftners that
only feminine diplomacy can
achieve; to bring all her mental
and social resources to the task Of
forwarding the political fortunes
Of the man in whom she is interest
ed; to take part in great decisions
and the formation or guidance of
momentous policies; to help in dis
entangling the personal clashes and
antsgonisms that lie at the root
Of most political crises-all this
furnishes a clever Englishwomsn
with an absorbing, permanent and
many sided avocation. - Sydney
Brooks in Harper's Magazine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-09
PARKS BLAZER

No great amount Of surprise was
created when on last Monday
a week ago the news came to Berea
from Richmond that Mr.. Chester
Parks and Miss Floy Blazer were
married. Taking the fast train
from there they went to Lexington
and for the last several days until
Tuesday they have motored to var
ious places turnout the state. They
are spending most Of this week at
the home Of the bride in Yellow
Springs, Ohio.
Mr.. Parks Is a very promising
young business man of the town
and is the son of one Of Madison
countys most prosperous farmers.
Miss Blazer, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. $. T.. Blazer Of Yellow
Springs. Ohio. who are remembered
by Berea friends as former resi-
dents here, is a very attractive and
accomplished young lady. Miss
Blazer has had charge Of the Ia
dies department of Welch's dry
goods store for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks will return
to Berea next Sunday TO make their
home. Upon their arrival they are
assured of most hearty welcome
by their many friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-09
LoNG-J0HNs0N

Mr.. Samuel Long and Katherine
johnson were married, Thursday,
June 20, by Pres. Frost at the Pres
idents House in the presence Of a
few intimate friends.
Mr.. Long is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Long, formerly Of Owsley
county, who now reside on Boone
st. Mr.. Long graduated from the
Academy department here last year,
and will continue his school work
in the College next year. During
the summer months he has employ
ment with the College Printing De-
partment.
Miss Johnson was from Cincinnati.
She attended school here for some
time until last year, completing a
s'course in Domestic Science and
three years Of Academy work. Last
year she attended the T.. X. s. N. at
Richmond.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Long, congratulate them and wish
them long lives Of happiness and
usefulness.