davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-31
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THEsE RATEs ARE NET.

Bueiners locals cents per line each insertion
discount to regular advertisers carrying displs
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly
Legal advertising at Legal Rates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-31

ton of their walk through the
mud up the Cornforth hill or their
bedraggled appearance VIII e n
they reached their destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11

Z VARIOUS accessories that pro.
" vide many comforts in a small
space have been exploited from
time to time. The latest contribu-
ton is a change purse with a complete
vanity outfit and takes the form Of
tiny little gold suit case to be hung
from the wrist by a slender chain.
Wristbags made of beads put to-
gether to give really wonderful color
effects are one of the revivaIs of
especial interest. Beautiful ones are
shown that are almost exact copies
Of those of the old time, made with
flower designs and with complete
landscapes. Their making is not
difficult matter and women consider
ing summer employment may be
glad Of the suggestion. The necessary
directions may be purchased from
many sources.
The neck ruche IS apt to be in de-
nand even in midsummer. Ex-
tremeIy attractive new ones are made
Of white tulIe with little outstanding
friIls Of black at the neck and blacg.
ties.
Yellow is an unquestioned favorite
for separate bIouses Fascinating ones
are shown with chemisette and frills
of white daintily embroidered by hand.
Piazza wraps Of light weight are
always in demand. New and inter
esting ones are made of white cotton
crepe of fine quality with wide bands
of colored golfne as trimming.
Dainty costumes always create
demand for dainty parasols. Pretty
ones are made Of the fashionable
French crepe each panel embroidered
in some floral design but all in white
Velvet ribbon is being put to many
uses. A handsome gown just com
pleted is made of white French crepe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11

during this season with the picturesque
note found in the sash of vivid color
and in touches Of the kind. The
newest and smartest costumes show
color on white and white accessories
on color and both treatments allow of
exceedingly beautiful and picturesque
effects. For the handsome tailor-made
Of street wear, faring Byron and
Medici collars of white satin and white
MORE make the latest fancy while, for
white costumes, shashes and girdles
are Of the brightest, most vivid hues.
Crepe de chine has come to be one Of
the general standbyes. It not alone
cleanses perfectly, it can be washed
come forth in good condition and crepe
de chine is exploited for the simple
gowns as we'll as the more elaborate
ones. An afternoon costume of the
really practical sort is made of the
material finished with hand en-
broidery and is really beautiful in an
altogether useful way. The skirt is
straight and narrow with over it one
Of the new long TUNES softly full and
open at the front while the bodice
is crossed in surplice fashion, the front
hens and the turned back cuffs of the
short kimono sleeves being finished
with dainty little embroidery while the
faring pointed collar is embroidered
batiste and the wide girdle IS of Roman
striped ribbon. A visiting costume Of
the same material is made with skirt
showing simulated tunic and sleeveless
Elton coat while the blouse is of white
null. the hens, the fat-rolled-over
collar and the cuffs, all finished with
embroidery. There IS a rather wide
waistcoat belt Of white kid and the
whole effect is exceedingly smart and
exceedingly beautiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11
IN AND OUT LEE nav YORK SHOPS

with finish Of frilI Of golden brown
velvet ribbon beneath the pulled edge
Of the tunic and with a brown velvet
belt.
Lace Aouncings have indeed come
into their own and all sorts are being
used. An extremely attractive sum
mer gown consists Of skirt Of white
muslin completely covered with
founccs Of Breton lace with blouse
and peplum Of black tafeta with lace
sleeves.
The fashion for bright coiors is
noticeable in many ways. New
blouses are made Of white handker
chief linen finished with fdlls that
show tiny hens If bright color
For real summer. the aII-ohite hat Is
always in demand. Charming ones
are shown Of chip in the modified
sailor shape, having a high crown and
narrow bHm, and trimmed with
wreaths of camelias and their leaves.
the dark, rich green Of the foliage
making a beautiful foil for the white
flowers and white straw.
Gloves to match the costume are
really important this year and silk
gloves in all lengths are shown to
match all the prevailing shades both
in linen and in silk
Collar and cuff sets add so greatly
to the coat costume that they are
always in demand. New and smart
ones are made of black and white
striped silk finished with black bands
on the edges.
Women who are planning piazza
work for their summer leisure viii be
interested in doylies made entirely
Of Roman cut work with narrow plain
edges finished with scalIops. They
are exceedingly beautiful yet the labor
IS by no means difficult or excessive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11
HINTS FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS NEEDLE WOMEN

ward lengthwise and then cover closely
with over and over stitches worked
in the opposite direction from the
padding. To make the outline stitch,
take short stitches, keeping the needle
toward the right and work upward.
Make the French knots by bringing the
threaded needle up through the goods,
wind the thread around the needle
several times and then, tightly holding
the thread in the left hand, insert the
needle near the starting point and
slowly draw the thread through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11

over the hips and . give something
Of a hustle effect end this skirt Is
narrow at the feet and finished with
a double ruching of the silk. The
bodice is of the chiffon with silk ruches
edging the neck and sleeves and is
made In the delightfully."- simple.
girlish style that is known as the
peasant waist, being simply soft and
full and cut in one piece with the
sleeves. At the waist, there is a wide
girdle of the taffeta and there is tucked
into this girdle bunch of artificial
daisies. Afternoon gowns are so
uniformly made with half low necks
that the graduation frocks are excep-
tionally pretty this year and excep-
tionally dainty in effect. This one of
taffeta makes a good example and
there are others again of net and Of
simple lace and of crepe de ,hire and
often of one material combired with
another. Crepe seems especially well
liked for the long tunics and a very
beautiful gown is made with narrow
plain skirt over which is a long box
plated tunic while the bodice is COM
bined with soft shadow lace
For general summer wear, hand
kerchief linen is being much exploited
and crepe de chine is made up into
gowns OF all possible sorts. Ore Of the
prettiest of the white linen gowns
that has been seen is made with a
plain skirt opened at the front and
finished with rather wide hem above
which is fold Of equal width, and
both the hem and the fold are finished
at the upper edges with hem-stitching.
There is long accordion plated tunic,
the edges of which are scalloped and
bound, and this tunic as well as the
skirt opens at the front while it IS
effectively trimmed at It's edges with
crecheted buttons. The bodice IS
made with the fashionable straight
shoulder yoke below which it is laid
in tiny pin tucks and it IS finished
with the long sleeves thar are the
latest cry from Paris and with 9 soft
rolling collar that is scalloped to match
the tunic. All sorts Of plaitings are ID
be used. Accordion pIaits, narrow
fat plaits, small box plaits and bound
edges are greatly liked. Undoubtedly
We shall see a great deal of white worn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11
FADS AND
FANCIES OF
FASHION
HERE is something in the warmth
of the sunshine that brings the

OF the sunshine that brings the
thought of summer costumes
persistently to the mind That fact
together with the graduation season
means somewhat unusual display of
attractive white costumes, both those
that are adapted to the special func-
tions of the time and those that will
be available throughout the summer.
An exceedingly interesting item Of
news and one that is sure to be vel
rome is the fact that organdie is being
extensively used. It always was and
always will be one Of the daintfest and
loveliest fabrics made but it has.
nevertheless, been disregarded by
fashion fora period of time ard. while
its revival does not enhance its beauty.
1t means that that beauty may be en-
Joyed to the full. As a matter of
course, other fabrics are used. The
fine crepes and voiles retain their favor.
White taffeta is being made into the
most fascinating costumes. crepe de
chine is a pror ounced favorite and as
the summer will see every kind of lace
used. graduation costumes show the
material in it's simpler forms as we'll.
Lace, indeed, promises to be almost
a craze and lace founcirg, lace frills
and lace garnitures of all sorts are
met. As matter of course, hand
some lace always gives a rich and
elaborate effect and lace costumes are
many, but perhaps one of the most
notable features of the organizes and
the like is the simplicity of treatment.
a really fascinating graduation gown
is made of fine white organdie, the
entire skirt succession of overlapping
founces, there being eight in all and
OF graduated width. Each of the
founces is edged with narrow white
ribbon. Otherwise the skirt is I'M
trimmed. The bodice is made with
soft surplice fronts, dropping shout
ders and beruffied elbow sleeves, and
there is high Medici collar, but the
finish of ribbon on all the edges is the
only trimming to be found. In spite
Of the fact that lace is such a pro-
nounced favorite for entire gowns and
for founees, it is little used upon
organdie and either such ribbon finish
as the one mentioned or hand EN-
troidery is preferred for the gradua-
ton costumes at least, although
| NalencieRnes lace which always seems
TO belong to lingerie materials by
natural selection is allowed. A very
lovely gown, for example, is made with
narrow under skirt of organdie over
which are two shaped TUNES, one OF
Nalenciennes lace and ore of organdie,
while the bodice combines the tw1
materials.
Tafteta Of the soft. supple kind
lakes lovely gowns both for school
and college functions and for general
summer wear. A charming on.
adapted to both uses combines it with
chiffon and consists of skirt of the
silk that is draped to form soft fold:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11

THE scailoped edge is to be padded
and buttonholed. The roses are
to be worked in long and short
stitch with the stamens of the flowers
outlined and the centers of the flowers
in French knots. The leaves may be
worked either solid1y or in long and
short stitch with the veins outlined
and the buds and calyces are TO be
worked in solid embroidery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11

No. SIS. Design for embroidering
an oval doyley twenty-three inches
in length by sixteen inches in width.
To pad the scallops, work chain
stitch between the lines, heavier at
the oenters and lighter at the points.
or apply two or more strands of EN-
broidery cotton over the design be-
tween the lines. tacHng here and there
in COUGHING style and drawing the
threads closely together at the points
Of the scaIIops. Buttonhole closely
over the foundation.
When making long and short stitch
take irregular stitches close together.
working slantwise from the center
toward the outer edge. For the solid
embroidery first pad the stamped
figures by darning backward aud for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11

NHE early summer sports are
always interesting events sar-
toriaIly, as well as from the
standpoint of the horses, and we look
10 them to establish certain features
Of the season. 1t Is evident that a
great many striped materials and a
great many figured materials are to be
worn in combination with plain fabrics,
snd frilIs and ruf71es galore will IN
questionably make really important
e. well as exceedingly interesting fea-
.ure of the summer. It is long time
tince we have been so feminine, and it
X real luxury 10 be as befrilled and
Gainty as a real wonlan's instinct calls
fci
Such a wonderful variety of tunics
too, are to be found, and such delight
ally quaint and picturesque effects as
re obtained from the contracts of
CoIors as well as of materials. In many
4 the latest costumes there is to be
loInd what might be called a success
son Of tunics or oversLdrts, and in
thers again founced skirts are to be
seen, while side by side with such effects
"e meet the trinmest kind of coat
suits and separate wraps of such prae-
teal sort that they are the
delight Of the motor enthu-
siast and the woman who
travels the season through.
What is known as the Bal
n1acaan coat is in the height
IF style and will do service
throughout the season. It is
so loose and ample that it
will not crush the daintiest
gown and is genuinely pro-
tective, while its smartness Is
unquestioned.
Frills and ruf1es are always
essentially youthful in effect. n
and the young girls dresses NJ
are bewitching, for every MI<
kind of ruche and similar e.
trimming is used in their
making, and ribbons play an
important part, and we all
know that ribbons are per-
fectly adapted to the girls
needs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-11

All the narrow spaces between the
double lines are to be closely but
ton-holed, the material between the
purled edges cut away and the spaces
filed with fancy stitches as illustrated.
For greater strength, the single
threads can be button-holed over.
The veins of the leaves are to be
outlined.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
next SATURDAY A BIC
DAY AT YACHT CLUB

Charles w Bush secretary Of the
Wilmington Yacht and Automobile
Club is sending the following letter
TO the members of the club
Wilmington. Dell June 20, 1914
To the Members Of the Wilmington
Yacht and Automobile Club.
The Regatta Committee present the
following program for our summer
regatta on Saturday June 27i begin
ming at $50 D m.
Open race for displacement speed
boats up to forty feet IN length, for
The Sunday Star trophy
Open race for hydroplanes up to
twenty-six feet in length for EVEN
ING JOURNAL trophy.
Note This is the third year OF
racing for these trophies and the
races next year will be held by the
ciub N which Is enrolled the winning
boats this YEAR,.
Bang aud so back race. open to all
CLUB boats. First and second prizes.
Water sports, with the assistance
OF the Delaware Canoe club.
] Canoe Sailing Race.
z. Two Men Padding Canoe Race.
3 Fitting Contest.
A. Sinking Contest
Suitable prizes are offered for the
water sports
Transportation to md from the
Darby cars will be furnished.
Note-lt Is proposed to have club
cruise to the Chesapeake for an club
boats, on September 4. s. 6. z. The
Class \ boats will be taken and
races and sports engaged in on the
nlk and Sassatras rivers and at Bet
terton. VIII you please express your
views on this proposal 10 tho Rear
Commodore or to the Secretary of
the Regatta Committee.
The Regatta Committee.
J. NJ PUSEY, Rear Commodore
CHAS. w. BUSH. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
TWO CANES WITH
TRENTON TOMORROW
Wrigley's Tigers in Second
Double Bill With the
Champions
WINS
ON LUCKY HITS

Harrisburg defeated the "Chicksa Sat
mday. = 70 3. fimely swats were the
incidental cause of the Chicks downfall.
~ the third inning Harrisburg scored
one run; Emerson walked and scored
on successive singles by koyes and
tiist Harrisburg won the game III
the fourth inning when Miller tripled.
Gnlckshank walked and Whalen whaek
cd tho ball over the left field fence for
home run Wilmington scored ono in
the fourth on singles by Morgan Brown
end jackson. In the fifth Poye went
to secona on m error, and scored on
Mehaily's single One more Whining
ion tally was added in the ninth on
doubles by sharpe and Foye but Foye
was caught AZ the plate in attempting
10 score ON Mehaiiys single. Mehafy
succeeded Jarman IN the third inning
and 80 splendid was his control that he
did not allow hit or run. Trenton is
here for games until tomorrow. A
double header IS the Tuesday bill Az.
ter the series the Chicks win take to
the road, returning on Friday to play
Rcnding a two.days series. The score
HARRISBI ne
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
HOLIDAY MEET AT
CONCORD HEIGHTS PARK

: a track and field meet will be held
az Concord Heights on July Nc
Cabe knights OF Methodlsm. Hanover
Boys Club. Young Friends Athletic
Association and Radio Club, of Della
ware, are to be the participants Fred
4. Felt has offered gold. silver and
bronze medals for the first three
places in each event The program
will start with three-mile race. he
ginning at Tenth and Market streets
The 100. 22O, 44O. $50 yards and mile
runs, $50 and mile relays. discus.
shot put, high and broad iumps viii
be on the program.
Many local athletes Of note will he
IN the races. McCabe will have Burst
Of Speed" Lloyd, Walker and War
hauser, while the wireless bows will
depend on Diffendal, Vance and Mar
tents. Hanover is well supplied with
Yearsley in the high and broad Jumps.
Wise in the three mile. $50 yards and
mile; Loose in the high discus and
shot put, and Lambert in the sprints.
Y. F. A A will have Martin. Evans.
Palmatory and Sasse.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

PLY natural and SO cheerful that 60
read one advertisement makes you
feel you want 10 read more and more
just as you anxiously await new
chapters of a continued story.
There's a lot of quaint humor in the
copy and oddity and humanness OF
expression. II seems to inject some
real sunshine into your system.
That's because it's just natural talk
about how good Prince Albert really
is
The r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
have received thousands of letters
about their advertising Folks just
seem to get happy over it. You
will.
Illustrations are as unique as the
reading matter. Some Of the greatest
character artists in the country have
contributed TO this new series.
II will interest everyone to know
that the odd picture printed herewith
was named "Hunch" and is probably
the most famous OF a long series Of
illustrations. You know him
everybody knows himi That's why
he's so popular He appears in large
size in one Of this new series OF ads.
BY the way, We recently asked the
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. whether
"Hunch" was sketched from life or
was just created" We found that
"Hunch" does not exist in real life.
II is said that when the artist was
given his instructions he was told to
create a character who lived in 4
small country town, who was always
at the station when the train came
in, knew everybody's business better
than his own. was always broke, With
money just in sight, happy natured
and Just kind OF glad he Was alive II
he had his jimmy pipe and a tidy red
tin Of Prince Albert"
"Hunch" was the result, Now he.
famous all over the nation. Th'
series OF ads that starts tomorrow
/ will certainly interest you. lAdv.l
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
''HUNCH" FAMOUS
THE nation over
CheeriuleSt Character That
Ever Smoked a Jimmy Pipe
or Rolled a Cigarette
HOW HE WAS CREATED
Featured In One Of Remarkable
Series Of Advertisements Which
starts In Tomorrow.

Beginning tomorrow. the most
unique and interesting series Of ad-
vertisements ever printed in these
columns will appear at regular inter-
walls. II is all about Prince Albert
the national joy smoke tobacco.
This publicity is notable from. the
standpoint of reading interest and il-
Illustrative treatment.
Prince Albert advertising has long
been feature OF the country's maga-
zines and 1t is so original and ap-
pealingly human in both text and A.
lustration that people everywhere
follow it with keenest interest.
You read II lin the language OF
Prince Albert for what ails YOU
and It will help you to hear the bees
buzz and the little birds sing early
in the a. M" The language is so hap
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
WILMINGTON

lits-On larman. IN innings
Mehaify in innings. Earned runs
Harrisburg, 2 Wilmington, 2. Two
base hits sharpe, Fove. Three base
hits Miller Home runs Whalen
FIRST linse on errors Whalen. Struck
out.-O'Neil, 3 Iarmnn. 2 Mehaffy 3.
Double plays jackson TO Sharpe Wha-
len, Met arthy. CoelSill Left ON bases
Harrisburg, > Wilmington. T. sacrifice
hits Crist, Mccarthy. Hit by pitched
ban Emerson by Mchafy. Pitcher
losing game-,iarman. Base on balls
O'Neil .. Jarman, 2 Mehafiy 2. Wild
ch-O'Ncil. Time Of game lao. I'm
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
SAWYER wins THE
WILMINGTON CUP
Wheaton Golfer Defeats
Webster in Final Round
by 5 and 3
TRAVIS GOES OUT
EARLY IN DAY

d. r. Sawyer, Of the Wheaton
Country Club. Wheaton, H., won the
final round Of match play for the vii
mington Cup at the Wilmington
Country Club here on Saturday. He
defeated G. B. Webster, Jr.. of Frank
ford, by up and to play.
Sawyer eliminated Walter J. Travis
in the semi-final round, although
neither played 8s well as on the pre-
yious day. and Travis seemed to be
weak in the department OF the game
in which he usually excels- -ap-
preaching and putting Time and
again his mashie shots were short or
ran beyond the hole and cost him an
extra putt. Sawyer used his iron
q great deal from the tee and avoided
using his driver whenever possible
His putting, however, was better than
the "old man" was able to do, except
IN rare instances. and this helped him
a great deal.
Travis, after losing the first hole,
with b 10 par. settled down and
looked like winner, as he won the
next three holes in succession, getting
bird" on the second. where he
holed 25-foot putt for a ., Sawyer
won the eighth and ninth, and at the
turn Travis was up Sawyer won
the llsh and 18th holes with IS, and
the match was all square at the last
tee. Sawyer drove the green, but
Travis was in the rough to the right
and short His mashie shot was too
strong and ran across the hole Saw
yer's approach putt laid him a partial
stymie, which he failed to negotiate.
and, as Sawyer holed out his third
shot, he won the match by / up. TAX
ing the hole with a to Travis
IN the other half of the semi-finals.
q 3. Webster, Jr.. of the Frankford
Country Club, won from W. A. Tyson,
Of Wilmington. by up and / to play,
qualifying TO meet the winner OF the
Sawyer-Travis match.
After halving the first hole in the
final round Sawyer won the second
aud fourth holes from Webster, get
ting bird" on the fourth. Webster
however, won the fifth and ninth
holes and the match was even at the
turn. On the tenth Webster drove
into the bunker and his niblick failed
70 get him out on the first trial, as the
ball hit the top of the bunker and
rolled back. This cost him the hole
Webster got into the rough and the
pit on the eleventh and lost that hole
The twelfth was halved, but SAWYER
won the thirteenth fourteenth and
fifteenth, as Webster seemed to have
trouble with his driving and ap-
preaching. The match ended on the
fifteenth green, Sawyer winning by 5
up and to GO
Cards: