davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-12

colors. Following the speechmalling
there was a luncheon
James c. O'Neal. president Of the
organization. occupied the chair, intro
ducing the speakers. John G. Gray.
member of the Street and Sewer De
partment. followed Mr.. Martindale
with a short address.
Mr.. Martindale, who is one of the
leading grocers in Philadelphia, pre-
ceded his speech by remarking that he
was surprised to see so many stores
in the city open after six o'clock in
the evening. He stated that he was
the practical founder of the movement
to close all business places at six
o'clock. he having formed the first
organization to this effect when he was
in Toronto. Canada. when a young
man.
The speaker suggested that the best
way to advertise the city was to put
out a comprehensive booklet. setting
forth the advantages and opportuni-
ties offered by the city and to send Il
broadcast in order that the people in
the outside world might know what
Wilmington is. He cited the actions
Of the people Of wildwood, N. J., ard
of Los Angeles, California, which he
said are two of the most extensive
advertised localities in the country.
He Urges Advertising.
Mr.. Martindale urged a 'live" Board
Of Trade that would look after the
interests Of the city in every respect.
Advertisement. especially in the local
newspapers, he said. was the founda-
tion of every successful business career.
Not the prosy advertisements that are
ofttimes used by catchy ads to attract
the attention Of every reader of n
newspaper. you merchants" said
Mr. Martindale. Should get together
and raise $4,000 for advertising pur-
poses, and spend it judiciously in adj
vertising your city. No business can
run successfully without advertise
ment. and the moment you cease ad-
vertising you are forgotten. The
newspapers Of Wilmington are deserv-
ing Of your support because they are
working for the interest Of Whining
ton. which is your interest. When
you advertise. use your home papers
first of all, as they are the ones that
can do the most good.
"Give your employees a square deal
and they viii work for YOU hard Be
in business to please and give every
one square deal, as that counts for
everything nowadays. Keep your
stores clean and make them attractive
Keep your store windows clean as their
appearance may mean much to you in
your business" In concluding he
recited several amusing incidents that
had come within his notice in his busi-
ness life.
John g. Gray's Address.
John G. Gray made short address
during which he stated that the merch-
ant was indispensable In any commun-
ity. He spoke of what he had done
in the matter of doing away with bulk
windows. which he declared were not
pleasing to the eve, and touched upon
his efforts to have door steps upon the
sidewalk abolished. He spoke of the
advance made in the city by the widen
ing OF Tenth street and Front street
and said that such a movement had
done much to beautify the city.
At the conclusion of fhe speechmak-
ing a luncheon followed. during which
the merchants discussed informally
matters pertaining to the welfare OF
their business.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Hanover choIr,s Musicale.

In old Hanover Presbyterian Church
building at Sixth and King streets on
Tuesday evening. next. at s o'clock a
musicale viii be given by Hanover
quartet choir comprising some Of the
city's best singers. The entertainment
will be for the benefit of the new
organ fund Of the church. A very Sc
lect program has been arranged and
the musicale promises to be most sue
cessful. George F. Baird is. director OF
the chair, and the members are Miss
L. w Lewis. soprano; Mrs William
r. Mansley, alto: w. r. Walters, tenor,
and George f. Baird, bass. The choir
win be assisted by Mrs. Joseph II.
Jones. accompanist; c. p. M. Rumforo,
oboe; Howard T. Crosby, violoncello
and Victor r. Pyle, flute.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
TO ATTEND HEAD
CAMP OF WOODMEN

Dr. ]. w. Bastian and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Sehl will start tomorrow
morning for Peoria, H., to attend the
tri-ennial Head Camp of the Modern
Woodmen which opens its session Oh
the 18th inst. there. Mr.. Sehl goes "a
state delegate and DR.. Bastian as state
physician. They will be gone about
two weeks and will leave on the Bal
timore and Ohio, going via Washing
ton and Chicago.
This will be the largest Head Camp
ever held by the Woodmen and viii be
attended by 200 delegates and over
1000 uniformed foresters. The mem
bership Of the orner now numbers owe,
a million. being the largest OF any
fraternal order in existence. There ars
about 500 members in this State.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
MERCHANTS OPEN
THEIR NEW HOME
Thomas II. MartindaIe, oil
Philadelphia, Urges Adver-
tiSing of the City

Members Of the Mercantile Associa-
ton formally opened their new head
quarters at No Ss6 Market street last
night by having a public meeting Col-
lowed bv a luncheon. The attendance
was not as large as was expected.
which fact caused Thomas H. Martin
dale. of Philadelphia, the principal
speaker. to comment upon during his
speech to the effect that some merch-
ants of Wilmington did not appear to
appreciate the value Of an organiza-
tion such as the Mercantile Associa-
tion is intended TO be.
The rooms of the association pre-
sented a pretty appearance, all the
furnishings being new and the walls
being decorated with the national
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Welded in New Mexico.

A pretty wedding took place a fe
DAYS ago at the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Blest. at Las Vegas, New
Mexico. formerly Of Wilmington. when
their daughter Miss Corinne Ethel
Blest became the bride of Charles y.
Sacoman, of Las Vegas. Miss Eu-
genia Hurbert and Vincent Ciddlo
acted as bridesmaid and best man.
Miss Mary Blest. youngest sister Of
the bride, acted as ring bearer. Rev.
j. S. Moore, rector of st. Paul's ?
e. Church performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Necktie PARTY.

A necltie party was given on We'd
nesday evening by members Of the
COLONEL Outing Social Club Among
those present were: Agnes lyle, Mar
garet Dolan, Gertrude Quinn, Agnes
Brogan. Anna O'Toole, Esther Dolan
Mae Lally. Reba Homer, Agnes Fahey
Helen Taylor, Mildred Price. Mae Con-
molly, Helen Mousley, Messrs. Benja-
min Saville. Chester Smith. Nelson
Crossan, Frank O'Brien, Walter Scott
James Grant. John Sheridan, Leonard
Morgan. Willard Price, Harper Mills
Albert Haley. William O'Brien, Emory
Bradheld. William Stuck. Oscar Man
love, James Fox, William Quill, Clar-
ence Pyle, Ashton Keatly
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
REV. ALBERT CHANDLER
IS CRITICALLY ILL

SMYRNA. Del. June 12-Miss Gussie
Chandler has been called to her homo
in Bethel by the illness Of her father.
the Rey. Albert Chandler. formerly Of
SMYRNA Circuit who is in a critical
condition. His physician holds out but
HttlA.hope of his recovery. Pastor
Chandler has many friends in this
vicinity who hope that he may be
spared TO his family aud to the church
to which he has given many years Of
valuiafle service.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Social and
Personal

Miss Carrie Williams Of Philadelphia.
formerly of Wilmington, will leave for
Nevada gold mines. where she viii
meet her brother. Frank Carver.
Mrs. T. X. Hairercve of Camden.
who has been visiting friends in this
city. has returned home
Mrs. A. f. Russell, of Clayton, is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. H.
Lord. of this city.
Miss Jane Crilly has been the guest
of Miss Agnes Crowley, Of Middle
town.
Mrs. Abel Rothrock has been spend
ing a few days with her sister at New
Castle
Misses Ruth and Mabel Irons. Of this
city. are the guests Of friends and reia-
tives at Chester.
William Fullerton. OF Chester. has
been visiting local friends for the past
few days, returning 10 her home yes
terday.
Mrs. Harry Chandler spent Sunday
with friends at Kennett Square
Mrs. Lewis Brooks and children, o.
Unionville. have been visiting VIII
mington friends
Mrs. Laura Cooper has been the
guest of her brother. William r. Pot
ter. of Camden.
Mrs. r. II. Mills is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Killen, OF
/ Dover
w. Dawson Wilcutts. Of Dover. was
a visftor here this week.
Mrs. Hilles. Mrs. Pennington and
Mrs. Mitchell were guests at a social
/ function at the Springhaven Country
! Club on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w Temple, Of Lionville, Is
visiting her daughter IN this city.
Miss Amanda Michener has returned
home after several weeks visit with
her cousin. Mrs. Charles c. Moore. ol
this city.
Mrs e. b. Day. Of North East, MD.
has returned home. after being enter.
tained by friends in this city.
Mrs c. II. Kirven and children, Ella
and Clarence. of Chester, have returned
home, after spending few days Will
relatives IN this city.
H. d. Gardy and wife. of Philadel-
phia. were the guests Cf relatives In
| this city for n few DAYS.
Mrs. w. w. Milison. her daughter
and grandson. of 7O6 Poplar street, vii
leave for their cottage in Atlantic City
on Saturday. returning September 10
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Aced Woran Dead.

In the death Of Mrs Elizabeth Mohr-
mann at the home Of her son yesterday,
one Of Wilmington's Oldest women resi-
dents passed away. Mrs. Mohrman was
ninety three years Of age. Her fun
eral will take place tomorrow afternoon
from her sons home, No. 1920 Reed
street, and interment viii be private
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Party at Springs.

Brandywine Springs Park was made
merry Wednesday evening by a party
of young women comprising all the
clerks Of the William Lawton store
Supper was served and the gaities Of
the park taken in. Among those in
the party were: Miss Anna McNulty,
Miss Eta Jester. Miss Sadie Shields,
Miss Jeanette Swan. Miss Madeline
Kidd, Miss Clara Miles, Miss Della
Watson. Mrs Eta Hance, Miss Lottie
Pyle, Miss Laura Hutson, Miss Agnes
Gallagher. Miss Aura Homan, and Mrs
Frank Swez-
Evening journal., 1908-06-12

Among those present besides the par
ents of the bride and groom We're: Mr..
and Mrs. August Weine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Langston. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Startz. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, Mr..
and Mrs. Fidel Delgoda, Mrs. +. Hur-
Der and son, Ambrose Martinez, two
daughters and Mr.. Ciddis. The bride
many handsome and useful
presents, one being a diamond and
ruby ring, given her by SIgnor Ciddio.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Mr. puane Attends Commencement.

Franklin Duane took Dart in this
years commencement exercises at
Princeton College. Mr. Duane was
a graduate Of Princeton. and has been
president Of his class for several years
He is a civil engineer In the employ
of the p b. and w. r. r. Company.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
HartGiIl.

Miss Florence NJ. Gin and Alexis j.
Hart were married IN st. Pauls r. c.
Church on Monday afternoon by the
Rev E. c. Higgins. assisted by the
Rev. william Temple. MISS Marion
Gill was bridesmaid and James Hart
best man Mr. and Mrs. Hart left on a
trip to Canada.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
To the Users of
Bsekburn's Castor oiI-PilIs
Changes Name, But Not Ingredient

Changes Name, But Not ingredients.
1 have adopted a distinctive, coined
name for my sweet, little pills. The
name VIII be "Blackburn's Casca-
Royal Pills." a Civilized Physic is what
Il means.
The ingredients are the same, and
as the public have always known ths
names of the ingredients, they will not
hesitate 10 ask for Blackburn's Casca-
Royal Pills. All druggists supply and
recommend them
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
snnshine to Hold Pienie ronnorroN.

The annual outdoor picnic of the Del
aware Sunshine Society Will be held on
the hill at Brandywine Springs to-
morrow afternoon. Amusements have
been provided. and members are
privileged to take their friends along
A delightful day in the woods has been
MANNED.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
niuan a pnstal Shaver.

Little Vera Welsh of No. 1900 Con-
rad street, celebrated the first anniver-
sary of her birth on Wednesday. She
received seventy-five post cards and
number of pretty presents.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Graduate Of prexeI.

e. Candy May. son Of w Howard
MAY. the contractor, was member
of this years class in architecture Of
DreXel COLLEGE
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Graduation at Milford.

MILFORD. June 1.-THE bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class
Of the Milford High School will be
preached by the Rev. H. L. Bunstein
In the Presbyterian Church Sunday
mcrninAr
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Smerer--Beeson.

Miss Ethel r. Beesor, Of this city
and Harvey p. Swerer, of Philadelphia
were married here on "Wednesday
evening by the Rev. George f. Mason
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
To Exchange PuIpits.

The Rev. W. f. d. Lewis. of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church. and the
Rev r. /. Jackson. of Hanover Pres
byterian Church. will exchange pulpits
on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
st4nn Refrinsratnrs SOM.

FTT'VV NVITIgUTdIuTo Y1'VV'
And other equally decided bargain hits
in special sale tomorrow by Row &
Co. See regular advertisements
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
RuIIook-Kinosworth.

BENJAMIN H. c. Bullock and Miss
Ellen V. Kingsworth were married on
wednesday evening by the Rev. Joseph
r. Peckham, rector of Calvary Church
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Mems and Young Mems Suits
Boys Clothing Almost Given Away
Furnishing Goods Department OI.Ust.S Must Be- !,


Egyptian Babriggan Underwear .................- 1oc
Bue and Striped OveFalls SIC
Silk Bows SC
Red ami Blue Handkercfefs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Fine Neoigee Shirts with attached detached cus... SOC
cil Fn,hrodered Hose
Extra GOOD quality Working Shirts IDc
,oc Knee Pants ...-........................ Ioc
Ladies' Gauze Vests all colors &c
Ladies' Black and Brown Hose. &c
adee, Uerst;tched Handkerchiefs ...............
Fine Corsets SIC
Corset Covers lace trimmed back and front. I5c
at;es, 6ne Muslin Drawers hemstitched
lies Strined Inderslrs s.............a....-s 3oc
Chdrens fast color Bicycle Hose, all 9c
Nen,s Henstched Handkerchefs ................ss
Mems Hose Sunporters sc
CtIdrers isle Thread Suspenders &c
pn;ce and Fireman Suspenders I7c
isie Thread Mems Suspenders Observation-Disclosures I3c
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-10
The PlneappIe

Ehls delicacy would be prepared
moro often IL 1T were less tedious TO
pare, core and slice. Few use sliced
pineapple these days, since the food
chopper has been brought into so
much use and makes this rather
coarse-hbered fruit more palatable
Use sharp bread knife TO cut the
pineapple in quarters. Pare each sec
ton and remove the eyes and bits OF
hull with penknife. Really nothing
takes the place of a sharp penknife
for the purpose, not even the latest
improved pineapple knife, for II takes
out too large pieces. Next cut the
quarters into small sections and run
them through the food chopper and
add sugar Immediately to extract
juice. Unless a pineapple is prepared
early in the day 1t will be almost as
lnsipid for dinner as winter pear.
the most tasteless fruit there is.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-10
Defense Of the surnaon.

In recent lecture at the Harvard
Medical school DR.. Maurice H. Rich
aroson set forth the absolute need OF
resorting TO the knife in certain cases.
The idea that the surgeon lacks sensi-
biity and Il more or lsas Indifferent
TO human suffering and may even per-
form an operation when not absolute
ly necessary he declared to be all
WIRING. He said that the contrary
wsa shown by the fact that the sur
geon is constantly laboring to make
HE profession unnecessary by prevent
Ing the recurrence Of the diseases for
which hs operates, a. well a. by en-
AeAyor1nS to cure without resortina TO
operation "A popular dSluGion that
the surgeon ID simply looking for an
opportunity to keep busy all the time"
DR. Richardson added, results In tAou-
sands OF deaths Of sufferers who are
persuaded By friends not TO submit 30
operation. Until It 10 too late to nawo
the patient"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-10
Homemade Desk Pads.

A desk pad that, with a little care
and dextsrity. can be made at homo
successfully was seen among some
new things not long ago
Two pieces Of cardboard, about 20
by IA inches in size, were pasted to-
gether at one Of the longer edges, max
ing what looks like a paxeless book
cover. This was covered by a piece Of
lowered cretonne neatly turned at the
edges, and these raw edges covered by
piece OF frm white paper, which ex-
tended over the entire inside of the
pad. Two or more pieces of blotting
paper were inserted and fastened by
ribbons passed through both covers
and plotting paper and tied on the
outside. A piece OF ribbon OF the same
shade. but wider was fastened SO that
it ran diagonally across each cover
and. tying. held the leaves in place.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-10
MATTERS CULINARY
KITCHEN APPOINTMENTS AND
WORK DONE THEREIN.
Good Method Of Employing Juice Left
from Canned FruIt-How One
Woman Cleared cIogged Sink
Emergency Patch.

Vary Your CereaI.-A good wav 70
use the juice always left from fruit
canned for pies, etc, is to add it to the
breakfast cereals when cooking. Be
sides being more palatable it is health
ful and an ultimate economy. for the
sugar used in canning takes the place
OF the desired swsetening.
Clean CiogGed SiRk-Ons morning
TO my sorrow, I discovered nv sink
was stopped up; worked on It all day:
trled everything ever heard Of. but
sun IL did no good. So the last thing
did at night was to take a can or
package Of washing powder and put
the whole package In sink. then put
enough hot water In sink to cover
powder. In morning sink was fine.
rat suggsstions.-To absorb fat
rom eoushnuts. as you lift them from
me frying kettle lay them directly
upon a piece Of thick brown papsr
placed in deep dish CT colaudsr To
GEAR rat, drep a place Of raw potato
into the kettle Of hot fat.
Keep Parsley Fresh.-Parsley kent
IN a fruit jar tightly covered will keen
Iresn . week or mere
Have q Brsad Jar-Rread. cake or
cookies viii retain their moisture and
keep much better II placed in a stone
Jar tnan In the regulation galvanized
tin box.
Avoid Watsry Pies.-To ksop nuun
~ " suHtard pie from watering put
sugar n last and stir well before puk
dag into the er.st.
Albright l6rs.-Ts keen preaorve~
Sr-usht, az SoSn ~ tie jar q fruit -
eel hold Jar Sideways over a small
PEA OF hot parAmH and apply with =
snai brush, only around lever edrs
u cap and rubber. This prevents the
wax from Snppiag down tie ta-s and
Small amount OF pRraKan n reouired
Aeaiy rotaSoes-A small piece Of
Ireen line pat in ~ bell with vatory
potatoes Win make them dry and
nsaly.
emergency Patch.-Kitchsn recso-
taclss, especially the large rr,rIt.
ones. which have rusted through T. p,
weak spot while otherwise good NAV
be, IN emergency, ingeniouslT re-
paired by inserting securely a piece OF
new cork.
dranlteWars Cleaner.-A little hard
coal ashes put Through a fine strainer
is splendid for cleaning stained sinks
and granitsware.
ASep Cool Hhnds.-To keep tho
ends OF fingers and back Of the hand
from becoming heated while ironing
place small piece OF asbestos on ton
OF the iron. with pieces cut out for
eHnole. SO as to allow asbestos to lay
hat undor the hand.
enamel the Icebox.-f anyone has
a Einc-lined icebox. give It two coats
OF white enamel. letting first coat dry
before applying second.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-10
COmfoha-

One cupful sugar and two eggs
beaten together. one-half teaspoonful
salt. one cupful sweet milk. three cup
tuls flour, one teaspoonful baking
powder. Have ready & deep pan OF
hot lard and dip in a tablespoonful at
time. as II frying doughnuts. Dip
your spoon in hot lard FIRST and the
mixture will not stick to the spoon
when brown on one side they will
turn over. Fry brown and lay on pa
per to drain. Do not put too many in
at once, as they must have room to
turn over.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-10
DESIGNS IN CHATTING DISHES.
very Attractive Are Some Of the Sets
Seen In City Stores.

The newest ohAfing dishes are fur
nisned with tray to match and q
screen that curves thrse-quartsrs Of
TIE way around the fame. Some Of
them are Of cut glass, when the set In
OF gold or silver; othsrs are OF or
binary plate glass, when the dish is
nickel copper or brass. The screens
protect the lamp from vagrant
oraughts. and they hasten the cooking
OF the dish 10 much that the hungry
guests do not become impatient.
Most attractive sets are shown this
year made Of brass and trimmed. as
It were. with q plated band Of copper.
The coiors Of the two metals combine
well, and the set Is bandsomer than
those made OF plain brass, which ia
really too yellow Tor the purpose.
Some nickel ssts are bound in con
per. too, and they are - durable that
1t is quite worth while to invest in
one.
A rev screens for brass chatting
dishes are made entirely Of the same
metal, beaten - the Cairo finger bowls
are; and, while they are very hand.
some. they rather tend to exclude the
company from the rites OF rabbit"
making.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-10
Rice and Eco BaIIa

Boil six eggs on0-half hour. Remove
shells and put through a potato ricer.
or serve with an equal quantity of
boiled rice Season with salt, pep
per and a little grated nutmeg. a
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
two tablespoonful OF melted butter.
Make into small balls and dip in beat
en- egg and cracker dust Fry in deem
not lard until light brown. Serve on
thin slices of buttered toast. with
melted butter dressing.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-10
As HE REMEMBERS DICKENS.
Senator'S Recollection Of Novelist on
the lecture Platform

How Charles Dickens appeared
while on the lecture platfrom In
Washington. D. c., In 1855 In de-
scribed in the Memoirs" OF ex-Sspa.
tor Cole Of California;: THE lecture
room was crowded, but I was favored
with seat near the front, where l
had fair oprortunity to see and to
observe some OF the peculia-ldes OF
that great author. Mr.. Dickens was
dressed in a hishly-fashionable eve
ming attire, not all in dark colors. and
In appearance rather foppish. His
vest was OF hue to exhibit to the
best advantage a heavy gold chain
which extended from the middle both
waSs across his chest. His neckwear
IVES Of a cut aud color to be calIe9
nlshy. Ills hair was rather long and
ws'y. and was arranged to stand on
a- the sides above the ears. His fea
tues are we'll represented In the
numerous pictures seen OF him. and f.
viii he observed they have quite q
Uniform appearance. He read single
chapters, without comment or intro
ductory remarks. further than to an
nounce the work. as from Copper
rsid.' Nicholas NlcEleby,' The Pick
w'ab Papers or Little Dorrit.' The
book in each case lay open before him
but he paid little or no attention to the
text"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-10
MAKING SAUSAGE AT HOME.
Carefully Prepared ingredients Nee
sssary for Success.

Homemade Sausags.-There are
many variations In making SAUSAGE.
but only in the proportions of the in
gradients used. Most OF them require
the use Of young pork, q good combi-
nation being flVe pounds lean, includ-
ing part tenderioin, with two pounds
of fat pork. Mincs thoroughly, put
ting through q meat grinder two or
three times. then season, using to
each pound of the chopped meat a
heaping teaspoonful OF powdered sage,
q teaspoonful OF salt and a third of a
tsaspoonful Of pepper. Pack In jars
or small cotton bags. and cover fully
an inch thick with melted lard. Keep
In cold storsroom.
Oxford Sausage.-Use for these a
pound each of finely chopped veal.
pork and beef suet Mix through this
quart of bread crumbs, the grated
peel Of a half lemon, a grated nut
meg. q sprig each OF savory, thyme
and sweet marjoram and a tablespoon
full powdered sage leaves. Make in
cakes and fry In little hot butter