davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
''NINE OF HEARTS"
DANCE AT NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. April 2s.-The "Nine of
Hearts," a society composed of ]. L.
Night, Professor George S. Messer-
smith, George S. Kelley. Norris Wright,
Professor H e. Tiffany, L. b. Jacobs.
stephen Choate, Harry L. Bonham and
Joseph Thomas, gave a dance in the
Opera House last evening.
The program was unique. 1t was IN
the shape of a two page folder, with
nine Of hearts on the last cover. There
were twenty-four dances. Refreshments
were served. The music was furnished
by the First Infantry Orchestra, OF
Wilmington.
The Colonial Club win give a dance
in Newark Opera House, Friday even
ing.
Miss Harriet Lyman died at her home
near this town Monday, after a linger-
ing illness. She was in her seventeenth
year. The funeral was held today, vita
interment in Head of Christiana Gene
terry.
Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps. rector oi
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, con-
tinues on the sick list. He has not
been able to attend church duties for
some time.
Professor Charles l.. Penny, former
ly Of Delaware College. now of State
College Pa, was a visitor here yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
TEDDY, JR., ON A
BALLOON TRIP
AirShip COntainingPreSident'S
SOnandArmyOffiCerSLands
at Delaware City

Signal Corps Balloon No. 10. Of the
United States Army. with Theodors
Roosevelt. Jr.. in the basket. paid
visit to Delaware yesterday, landing |
near Delaware City yesterday afternoon |
at SIS o'clock. The big silk bag and !
the basket containing the pilot, Cap
tain c. De Forrest Chandler, Lieut. !
F'itzhugh Lee and Captain r. o. Van
Horn. aides to the President, besides
the Presidents son, sailed sxyward
from Washington yesterday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock. passed over Baltimore
shortly after o'clock, was observed
sailing gracefully over Elkton at 5
o'clock and swooped down near the
Delaware military station like some
great conduering eagle a short time
later.
1T was a bully trip and I enjoyed II
immensely" young Roosevelt declared
to party Of spectators from Delaware
City. who had watched the descent
and rushed out to greet the travellers
when they landed. The flight was made
without serious mishap and the land
ing was effected successfully. Captain
Chandler was the navigator Of the bal,
loon.
The big balloon came down grace
fully. settling in field on the Reybold
estate. one mile north of Delaware
City. An attempt was made to land a
few miles further south. but the drag
anchor broke loose.
The huge bag was seen for some
time before the descent was made. and
by the time 1t reached the ground
there was a large crowd awaiting It.
The four passengers sprang to the
ground as the car scraped the earth,
and, assisted by the spectators, pre-
pared the bag for shipment They had
travelled 1876 miles. The greatest
height reached was about 400 feet.
The party came to this city from
Delaware City and returned to Wash
ington on the 9.01 train. One OF the
first acts of young Roosevelt upon ar
irving in this city was to hasten to a
telegraph office and telegraph his sis
ted. Miss Ethel Roosevelt, of his safe
arrival and fine trip.
Il couldn't begin to describe e."
young Roosevelt said last night. Il
never experienced anything like It be-
fore but it's fine
Great interest was manifested IN the
ascension. as IL was reported that Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, daughter OF the
President. would make the trip. The
fact was that both Mrs. Longworth
and her sister. Miss Ethel. we're anx-
ious to GO. They drew straws to see
which should have the privilege. and
Mrs. Longworth won. When IL came
time to embark. however, the wind was
so strong that at Captain Randalrs
earnest request she agreed to postpone
her trip.
Slight Mishap at the Start.
At the start there was a slight mis-
hap. The balloon bumped into an en-
bankment and got tankled with some
wires before ballast enough was thrown
out to clear it and start it fairly upon
its Journey. After this. however. II
arose gracefully and moved off in a
northerlv direction.
Mrs. Longworth amused herself by
taking snapshots Of the balloon and
her brother at the start. Miss Ethel
Evening journal., 1908-04-23

be certain that every month for two
years she VIII have a similar amount.
1t will be money well invested If she
has it in her to succeed. for It will all
come back and more with it.
'She will find this sum little enough.
She must live at a good pension, not
alone, because she should have the
good opinion Of others and be able to
have persons worth while associate
with her, but because she should be re-
heved Of the drain upon her spirits
that comes from poor surroundings
and poor food. She will need all the
spirit she can muster for her study
The same reasoning applies when l
say that she must have good and suffi-
Client clothing She must be able to
ride in a cab II II is a bad day, for
often a girl will lose valuable time be-
cause OF exposure. She must have
good medical and other attention when
necessary.
Decidedly she must be IN position
TO get good instructors IN singing and
coaching for the opera. She must be
prepared to pay well for those who are
good and be IN a position to take her
self away from any one who does not
J satisfy her. Two years is the least
time she may expect to spend in this
matter Of preparation If she is really
to be a good artist 1t would be far
better to spend three or four years,
for then she could rectify all errors
that might have been made and get a
broader experience. l spent three
years in preparation before went be-
fore the Paris public.
more than the money, however, she
will need practical common sense. She
must be prepared to sit in calm judg-
ment on herself and her capabilities
and progress and upon the many per
sons who will endeavor to deceive heI
and get her money. Ah, but there Is
love for the American money! And
Miss Garden was entirely French for
a moment as she raised her hands
palms up, and shrugged her shoulders
The American girl need not fear thai
she will meet with a cold reception
They VIII be waiting for her at the
dock when she lands from the steam
ship, these people who want the mon
ey."
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
WOfnan'SWOrld
MISS MARY GARDEN.
Practical Hints From tho Career {
an American Singer.

Practical Hints From tho Career oi
an American Singer.
Miss Mary Garden. who has Just
closed a wonderfully successful engage
hent in grand opera in New York, has
this to say about the American girl in
Paris who is ambitious of becoming an
artist: 'There is so much room foI
American girls in Paris, with theiI
beautiful voices and other beauties
Paris likes nothing better than an
American singer. with just the piquant
trace of an accent and a piquancy OF
manner which they cannot find even in
their own women.
''But they must be practical. Let the
girl who goes to Paris to make a ca
reer in the opera for herself have
1900 francs in her purse when she
steps aboard the steamer and let hei
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
DR.. HILLEGAS
CLIMBS ANDES

DR.. Harry Hillegas, son Of Mrs. Har-
riett A. Hilegas, of No. 1927 Trenton
Place. has written a letter TO his mother
from Santiago. Chile. describing a trip
up the Andes mountains there. Dr.
Hillegas was accompanied by several
friends who spent ten days In the
mountains. They pitched their cam1
u 600 feet above sea level. and many
of the party climbed above the snow
line on the volcano Tupungatito.
climbing at that height makes one
pun like an engine" DR.. Hinegas says.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOND MEANS BARGAINS
Our vlcrRoLA CONCERT.

Chopin's Nocturne IN E-flat. violon-
cello solo. Rosaris Bourbon
William rell Arthur Pryors Band
When Life Is Brightest, violin ana
flute Rottay and Lyons
Home to Our Mountains, Miss Nor
gan and Mr. Macdonough.
Red Mill selections, Arthur Pryor's
Band.
Flower Song. violoncello solo.
Rosari Bourbon.
Blissful Dream. Arthur Pryor's
Band.
Huguenot selections. Sousa's Band
Brandisi Waltz. violin solo.
D'Almaine
Semiramide Overture.
Arthur Pryor's Band
Begins at 2.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Women's So and $3.50
Oxfords, $I.oo

Women's patent coltskin
Gibson ties; 10 different lines
to be observation-disclosures the
reason for this reduction;
stylish, good quality, we'll
made.
AA width, sizes, ~, s, 51z
and 615.
A width, sizes 3, 81, a, 7
and 8.
B width, sizes ~. 3, 81, a,
AZ, s, @, 7, IA and 8.
c width, sizes ~, 3, 81, 4,
515, Q, ~ and 8.
D width, sizes a1z, 3, 81,
515, 9, 61s, 7 and 8.
Mems $3.50 Oxfords, $a.4o
Mems oxford ties, tan, gun
metal and patent coltskin:
A widths, sizes 615 and 7.
B widths, sizes ~, 8, 81
and 9.
c widths, sizes 7, 9, o1z and
10.
d widths, sizes Z, g, 81, 9,
o15 and 10.
T width, sizes 7, 8, 81, 9,
OH and 10
Evening journal., 1908-04-23

officer, and Major Russell. of the Signal
Corps.
Young Roosevelt Very Brave.
Young Theodore Roosevelt showed no
trepidation at the prospect Of a journey
among the clouds. He stepped INTO the
basket coolly and waved his cap.
"Hurrahl" said all the women TED
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Entertainment at sIIverbrook.

An entertainment under the auspices
or Mrs. W. e. Greenheld's Sunday
school class OF Silverbrook NJ. u.
Church will be held in the church to-
morrow evening. Melvin B. Wright VIII
present THE Sign Of the Cross. in,-
personating - characters.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Handkerchiefs

Women's plain white all
linen handkerchiefs, 4 inch
hens, very good quality; IS
dozen at this price; regular 25c
quality, tomorrow only. ...I5c
Women's initial handker-
chiefs, not all initials, all linen,
regular ISc; special .....1a15c
Seconds of CSC handkerchiefs,
some with embroidered hem ;
others with embroidered edge
all have slight imperfections,
but not enough to hurt-just
enough 10 keep them from
being sold as perfect. ....I2Hc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Peau de Sole. roc

This is a sheer fabric and de-
sirable for spring and summer
wear. All of the latest and
best patterns and colors, p
inches wide; regular price, 25c.
Very special for Diamond Day,
1Oc
Cotton Checks. SO in. wide
suitable for shirtwaist suits for
all occasions; regular 25c; spe-
cial .................. nc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23

and the others of the party also used
their cameras.
In the party that saw the ascension
were. besides the Presidents two
daughters. Mrs. Beveridge, wife Of
Senator Beveridge; Mrs. James Wads-
worth. Adiutant-General +. c. Aims
worth. Quartermaster-Ge General Allie
shire, General II. c. Allen, chief signal
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Physieian to the Unions.

Dr. Meredith I. Samuels. of No. 1O1'
Washington street. has been appoint, ID
physician and surgeon TO the Unior
League baseball club. DIR. Samuels az
tends each game and in case Of ar
accident to any of the players will b'
ready to tender medical or sursica
aid.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
ffTy9
To Have a Bake.

The W. c. T. U. Of silverbrook M.
r. Church will hold a bake in the
home Of Mrs. Fred Van Gelder. No.
1928 West Second street, on Saturday
evening. Ice cream win be for sale.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Silk Skirts, S3.75

Silk skirts Of good quality
material, black, red, blue, gray
and brown; some are made
with tucked fiounce; others
pleated; regular price $s. Spe-
cial ................... S3.7S
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Drapery Specials

Renaissance Door Panels;
regular soc ........... .zSc
Velvet, Moquette and AK
Minister Rugs, 80 by 72 inches;
regular $500 and $3.50. 5000
Moquette Rugs, 80 by 90;
regular $2.35 .........- -$I.85
Moquette Rugs, IS by IS
regular SIPS ....-....... .85c
Wool Smyrna Rugs; 20 and
54 inches; regular $I.2s.,,. .ooc
White Swiss Muslin for cur
tains, stripes and plaids, 3'6
inches wide; regular I2Hc. Il oc
At the Linen Counter
Pillow Cases, az by 76
inches, and as by IS inches /;
regular I5c ............E E2Iz c
Plaid Waistings; sheer and
beautiful; worth I8c. ....H2Izc
so dozen cotton Huck
Towels; large size; regular TIC,
oc
Marseilles Spreads; a mill
spot on some, nothing to hurt !;
regular S2.oo ...........$I. 90
Tick for feathers, good quail
ity; regular I5c .........I2Hc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Specials in Books, soc

Specials in Books, soc
The Master Criminal,
Paternoster
In Mary's Reign,
Baroness Orczy
The Iron Lord. S. r. Crockett
The Forbidden Road,
Albeanesi
The Love that Prevailed.
Moore
The Powers and Maxine,
c. N. & A. N. Williamson
Hillrise ........... Maxwell
Aladdin of London,
Pemberton
The Man in the Basement,
Rosencrantz
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
sOs TO s14 MARKET STREET.
Household Sundries

Whisk Brooms, large size,
extra quality, regular zoe. .H5c
Pearl Soap, same quality as
Ivory; regular SC cake,
2 for 25c
Pride Soap; regular SC,
7 for, a5c
White Ribbon Soap; regular
SC ..................z Tor 25c
VIM. Penn Furniture Polish
regular $I.oo bottle. ....... soc
Corks, ? dozen assorted
sizes; regular Ioc; special. SC
Extension Handles for
brooms; regular 25c.
Kitchen PAIRING Knives;
regular sc ..............3c &C
Minute Gelatine Favored
regular 1oc ......4 for 25c
Minute Tapioca; regular Ioc ;
a for 25c
Ketch-Em-All Roach Trap,
regular 15c ..............IcJc
White Madras Collars, raIzc
White Madras Collars, stiff,
have a dainty white stripe run
ming through them; sizes II to
1917; extra value; only a few
dozen at this price. Note. No
mail or c. o. d. orders on this
lot.
Colored Linen Collars, odd
sizes, regular 25c ........I5c
Coat Sets, lace; regular $7.25
$I.5o
Leather Belts, assortment of
styles and sizes; one of the
best Diamond Day offerings ;
regular 25c and soc. ..1oc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Renaissance Day
in the Art Department

in the Art Department
The enormous cut in the
prices of these Renaissance
doilies and squares makes
them cheaper than we could
import them for:
I6-inch doilies and squares,
regular SOC ...............23c
I8-inch doilies and squares; ;
regular soc and 7sc;
soc and soc
I8 and 2o-inch doilies and
squares; regular $I........5oc
I8 and 22-inch doilies and
squares; regular .63c
ISx36-inch linen hemstitch-
ed drawnwork scarfs; regular
45c ................ 3oc
ISx45-inch linen hemstitched
drawnwork scarfs; regular soc,
soc
I8x54-inch linen hemstitched
drawnwork scarfs; regular 7sc
SOc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Men's Working shirts. &c

Mems Working Shirts, 43c
Mems blue chambray shirts,
separate collars, good quail
ity; regular price, 5oc.....43c
Mems leather garters, tan
and gray pigskin. .........25c
Brighton silk garters, plain
and fancy colors; regular 25c.
Special ............... nc
Mems negligee shirts, plaids,
figures, stripes and dots; regl-
lar 75c; good quality; we'll
made, made to fit ........-s sOc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Waists

White lawn waists; some
hand embroidered, others
trimmed in embroidery and
Val. lace, regular Soc and 81,
SOC
White Persian lawn waists,
front of embroidery, fine tucks
and French knots, panel of
embroidery running full length
of sleeves, collar and cuffs of
embroidery, edged with Val.
lace; regular S4........$2.75
Black and white plaid Louis
ienne silk waists, black yoke I;
regular $5 ....$I so
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Drawers, ssc

Women's Muslin drawers; !;
ruffle of embroidery or lace in
sertion and edge; regular soc,
35c
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Han Barrettes. &c

INlII I7Il- NE1N-I y
Gold plated hair barrettes,
very pretty assortment, regular
25c ............... l5c
Odd assortment of cuff pins,
gilt; regular soc card; special,
25c
Gilt cuff piHs; regular Ioc
pair ..................... SC
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Hose Supporters.

Women's and children's
hose supporters, black and
gray; worth Ioc and 25c; to-
morrow .......1oc pair
Pearl buttons, plain and
fancy, regular Ioc dozen. sc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23

w. B. Corsets, 75c and ST.
? dozen pair of w. B. cor
sets; good styles; regular 81
ones, 75c; regular $I.so ones,
81
An odd lot of regular soc
corsets ...... -. .,.,........ 39c
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Children's Drawers. zoe

Children's muslin drawers,
? to IA years; regular 2sc. roc
Gingham and Turkish Eat
ing Bibs; regular I2c; special,
Ioc, or 3 for 2sc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
LIPPNCOTT & co.
Boys Blouse Suits

II boys blouse suits, size 81;
made of blue serge and mixed
goods; regular $4.........$3
Regular SIS ...............$4
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Roueh Ponaee. 6oc Yard

Kough Fon9ec, ooc faTd
Heavy grade, irregular
weave, black only, 27 inches
wide, we'll worth 75c. Special
for tomorrow .......... .0oc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Paris Patterns

- obtain this pattern or any G9l
~ others heretofore described -,
Wns journal, all out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
fn an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Brooms, 1sc

There are many articles that
will appeal to you for this
Diamond Day, but none
should from a quality stand
point, appeal more forcibly
than these brooms. They are
extra goood quality and the
regular price is 25c. Special,
ISc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Challis, 3oc

All-wool Challis, black only,
3S inches wide; regular price
SOC .................. 3oc
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Candy Specials

Whitman's milk blossoms,
or buds, regular 75c. soc
Whitman's burnt almonds !;
regular 4oc ...........3 3oc
Chocolate caramels; regular
25c ............. 2Oc
Chocolate covered cream
mints; regular soc .......35c
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Tucked Chiffon

All-over tucked chiffon,
black and black and white ;
good patterns; regular $I.5o,
ST yard
Evening journal., 1908-04-23

Mems Spring Suits, $3.50
Mems worsted and cassi-
mere suits, broken sizes; regu-
lar $I2 and $3.50. Special,
Sc. 80
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Jackets. Skirts and Suits

JdCketSl okirtS and oultS
Misses jackets, loose back,
covert and novelties; stylish,
we'll made, good materials and
fixings regular SIS and SO. Dia-
mond Day 1880. ...........S So. so
Skirts; black and colors, but
mostly black; stylish, well
made, regular SIS and SO. $3.50
Eton suits; samples, made of
voile and chiffon Panama; reg
ular price $50; special. ...$I2
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Gloves

Women's 1-clasp P. K.
Gloves; black and garnet;
regular $I.oo .......-.... .6oc
Women's 8-button length
Kid Gloves, black and white; a
few modes and tans; regular
p .......... 9l-30
Women's I2-button length
Kid Gloves, black, tan and
brown; regular $500 -. .$2.Io
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Cake of Soap Free
Writing Paper
and Envelopes, 21c

Eaton Hurlburt's fine Lou
vain writing paper and envel-
opes; packed in attractive
boxes regular price, soc. .2Ic
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
In All Paris of the State.

In runaway accident at CEDAR
vile former Sheriff Charles G. DS-
ment was seriously hurt.
Thomas Savage, of Wenonah,
headed a party of six gunners. who
got forty-three rabbits in one day.
The two Kean brothers, of Mantua,
bagged forty-two
While her newly welded husband
is continuing his business uninter-
ruptedly Mrs Gertrude Wooley, of
Imlaystown, is taking wedding trip
through New York and New Jersey
alone.
Woodbury. has ten basketball
teams.
Walter l.. Minch, of Shiloh, has
spinach seven inches in height.
John H. Peterson is completing
thirty-three consecutive years as
financial secretary of the Masonic
Lodge of Woodstown
Elizabeth, the nine-year-old daugh-
ter of Patrick Sullivan, died in the
Englewood Hospital from burns re-
ceived while playing near bonfire
Captain Joseph w. Martin. superin-
tendent of the New Jersey State Re-
formatory, died at his home in Rah-
way, following railroad accident.
He was seventy years old. and leaves
a widow and four children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
GOLD AND SILVER CAKES.

This is exceedingly tender and de-
licious when made of sour cream 1t
may be baked in layers or in loaf,
putting the white and yellow batters
in streaks like marble cake. For
the yellow part beat to cream the
yolks of four eggs, then add cupful
sugar and beat again. Add three
fourths of cup thick sour cream,
into which has been stirred half tea
spoonful soda. Next fold in cup
and three-quarters of pastry flour
that has been sifted several times
over and flavor with a little grated
yellow rind of orange and teaspoSn-
full orange juice or less of the extract.
For the silver cake, mix cupful of
sugar with half cup sour cream,
adding scant half. teaspoonful soda
and cup and three-quarters of -four.
Lastly, fold in the stiff1y whipped
whites of four eggs and flavor with a
little lemon. Bake in a bread tin,
lined with buttered paper, putting in
the batter in alternate spoonfuls.
Bake in steady, moderate oven, and
when cold ice with a plain white icing
Favored with lemon or orange
Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
r. TL1aI1llg- IN
Ia! [6S Tie M
SkEHLIEsaS(aaD(s[

Soapy water used in making starch
will give the clothes an excellent
gloss.
Black cotton hose should be dried
and ironed on the wrong side, to pre-
vent fading.
A tablespoonful of turpentine
boiled with the white clothes will
make them snowy
Fresh lard will remove tar from
either hands or clothing. Wash with
soap and water afterward
To prevent Jar rubbers breaking
when stiff, dip them in hot water
Just before placing on jars.
When draining fruit juices or jel-
lies use an iron clamp for hanging
the bag to table or shelf
Red tablecloths keep their color
if little borax is added to the rinse
water and they are dried in the
shade.
To keep potatoes fresh and free
from sprouts, place them in COW
cred box from which all light is. ex-
cluded.
in Dolllng tough meats add lit
tie amount of vinegar. This makes
the meat tender very quickly and
gives better flavor to wild meats.
When cooking vegetables that give
out a bad DOOR, such as cabbage,
caulifower. turnips, onions, ETC.,
good sized piece of stale bread may
be added. This absorbs the odor.
After the clothes are ironed, If they
are placed in a sunny window few
hours before putting them away, it
will render them sweet and whole
some and free from any odor of
starch.
To clean soiled white wooden arti-
cles, rub them in hot -four until they
are perfectly clean, then shake we'll,
to remove the -four The rubbing
takes some time, but if persevered in
really brings good results
An excellent and simple method of
making a lamp throw out clear
bright light is to place small lump
Of camphor in the vessel with the oil.
Before sweeping carpets sprinkle
them over with little moist salt or
moist tea leaves. This will restore
the brightness of carpet ana also
lay the dust during the process of
sweeping
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
Boldly Flags Trial Judge.

Declaring that the defendants were
not given a fair trial former Justice
Gilbert Collins in an argument in the
Court of Errors and Appeals at Tren-
ton scored Judge John Rellstab, of
the Mercer County Court, for his Sc
verify in connection with the trial of
David and John H. Brand, former
prominent business men, of Trenton,
who were convicted of firing their big
department Gore in July, 1905 Mr..
Collins is counsel for the Brands in
the appeal of their case to the higher
court in an effort to save them from
the imprisonment and fine to which
they were sentenced by Judge ReIl-
stab. He declared that the Judges
charge to the jury did not give each
side an equal chance. and asserted
dramatically: THE learned Judge
did not use the scales, but the sword.
of Justice"