davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
FALKLAND

FAULKLAND. June ia o'clock
tea or supper win be given at the resi-
dence OF Mrs Robert c. Justis, Brandy
wine Springs, on Friday from to 8
p m. The tea is part OF an effort to
raise money to repair the old grave
yard surrounding st. James p e.
Church near Stanton. and IL is hoped
all who are interested win attend TO
help the worthy cause.
DR. l.. Heisler Ball IS in Newark
attending Delaware College festivities
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Catlin, OF New
York were guests Of j. G. Justis al
Falkland on Sunday
Miss Martin OF Baltimore. is visiting
the Rev. and Mrs. Grantham. at Del
brook" Marshallton.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. II. Ball and Miss
Steele took an automobile trip TO OK
/ ford Fair.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
How She Secured Office.

Mrs. Mary East is said to have been
the pioneer woman in England to hold
some Of the offices as to which wo-
mems eligibility is now In dispute. but
she was elected because she disguised
herself as a man. For thirty-six years
this remarkable woman, while mas
querading as a man and acting as land
lord Of the White House inn at Pop
lar, served assiduously on juries and
in parish offices. In 1T44 she was
"head borough" in 1852 overseer OF
the poor When her sex was finally
discovered she retired to private life
with the competence she had acquired
as an innkeeper.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

Tie in bottle corks well and put the
bottles in the middle of compartments,
and If packed solidly they will carry ali
around the world.
Evening Wrap For Bride.
In every trousseau there must. of
course, be an evening wrap
This may be either Of broadcloth in
a smart and not too delicate shade or OF
satin. trimmed with gold and interlined
with flannel.
This wrap should be made in cape style,
and will fall almost TO the ankles.
a charming wrap is Of duh rose broad
cloth, and rangs from a small circular
yoke, which is extended on one side of the
front into long stole lined with satin
and weighted with tassels.
This stole may be turned back to show
the satin lining. or il may be thrown over
the shoulder and allowed to hang down
the back OF the cape.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
An seams Anowed.

Developed in nainsook. thin cambric,
batiste, Persian OF linen lawn. this gar
ment is very easily made. The drawer
portions, which are open, are attached
to a deep round yoke, closing at the
back with buttons and buttonholes-
There is absolutely no fuilness around
the hips. and the deep rufies Of the ma
ter1ai are inset with narrow Insertions
OF fne vaienciennes lace and finished
with a narrow edging Of similar lace
The pattern is In s sizes, 2 to IS inches,
waist measure. For &c waist the draw
ers with straight runies require 2ss
yards of material SO inches wide. or 2a
yards e inches wide. with 81 yards Of
Insertion and sik yards OF edging; with
circular ruff1es they need "a yards 80
inches wide. or ~ yards q inches wide
Price Of Pattern, 10 Cents.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
HAMPTONS
MAGAZINE
ULY-oN SALE NOW

Other of the twenty great feat
ures in this splendid number are
sMy. Mayston' ChaH6Snyeffe. "
Ellis Parker Butler provides
thirty minutes Of the funniest
reading in the English language.
"FsgAting Bot" on Target Prae-
ffee-Admiral Evans tells the
story of the men behind the guns.
AEdrek, Boss Of tie Senate
a character sketch of the man
who is defeating the tariff wishes
CT S5,O0O,OO0 people. What he
does-and aOhy he does it,
Ebert Hubbard on "7he Chal
ersqna" "A breezy, informative
Wholesome article on an institul
kion which Roosevelt has called
distinctly and disrinctively
American" )"
Buy IL todsy-any live newsdesier
Is cents
HASYToNs MAGAZINE, New York
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
A Patriot.

National and local characteristics
come out oddly enough at school ex-
aminations. A subinspector, hearing a
class Of London Irish boys repeat Ma
caulay's 'Horatius." inquired whether
three soldiers would be likely nova
days to hold a bridge against a whole
army.
"would three Englishmen. for exam
pleT he said.
mo, sirr' said the class. idf-
"Would three ScotsmenT iSgH
They again dissented. fliW'
would three lrishmenT
please sir" shouted an excitabls
little fellow. zone Irishman would dc
itr'
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Paokinn sunnestions

Every delicate garment should be wrap
ped separately.
For this towels or sheets Of tissue paper
will serve, but they should be pinned into
place.
Folds OF newspapers should be placed
between the layers Of the more perishable
thingE.
The newspaper is very good, because
# is so unyielding that wrinkles and
bumps cannot dent it enough to mark the
fabrics beneath,
1t is useless to try and keep all the
heavy things at the bottom, the light ones
AZ the top. The trunk viii probably be
stood on end or upside down half the
time.
Newspapers are better than anything
else for stufhng out bows and sleeves
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
LARKIN,s uNIouE ExHIeIT.
Display Of Products and Premiums a
225 Market Street.

A unique exhibition that has at
.tracted attention elsewhere began Mon
day morning at 225 Market street when
one of the travelling showrooms con-
Quoted by the LarSin Co.. of Buffalo
n. Y. was thrown open TO the public
for a few days.
Nothing will be sold at the showroom
the display being brought here for the
express purpose of giving Larkin Gus
toners and friends in this vicinity an
opportunity TO see a complete line OF
LarlSin Products and nearly a Thousand
Larkin Premiums. Admission Is fire,
and souvenir samples viii be giver
adult visitors.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
satin Weddinq Gowns.

The fashion-makers say that satin
is being much used for wedding gowns
and surely nothing could be prettier
than this soft fabric made up in the
draped effects now so much priced.
One wedding gown which has just
been turned out by a smart couturiere
has draped skirt of satin attached
10 a bodice of rich lace, which is laid
over a little yoke of Irish crochet
The long sleeves are of shirred sitin
and add striking individuality of the
gown.
With this will be worn a veil of point
d'AIencon draped with orange bios
SONS.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
rea coats EashionahIe.

There is a fad just now in the trous-
seau for the jaunty little tea coats
which are worn with trailing skirts to
match.
The tea coat comes half way to the
knees and is made of silk or crepe de
chine. much trimmed with lace.
It may be of lingerie fabric, pro-
viding the trimming is elaborate
enough to make it undeniably a coat.
and not an informal dressing sacque.
It will be shaped on long, semi-ht-
ting lines, and it will have no ribbon
bows to suggest a negligee garment,
but will be fastened by loops over
round white crochet buttons.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
no serve With Fish.

Materials required. One cup stock, one
teaspoonful Of curry, one tablespoonful
butter one tablespoonful -four. salt. pep
per and small onion. Cut up the onion
in little pieces and fry in the butter. Add
the flour and curry; stir a moment and
then add the stock. gradually. When it is
thickened season TO taste and serve very
hot
caper Sauce.
Mix two tablespoonfuis Of butter and
one X -four to a smooth paste, in bowl.
Put the bowl over the fire in a pan Of
boiling water Add gradually TO the paste
a half pint Of boiling water, stirring un-
iii It thickens; then a large tablespoonful
Of capers and half teaspoonful Of salt
Take from the FIRE and use Immediately.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
New City Code Nearly Ready

william II. Heald, now Congressman,
who was given the work OF recodify-
ing the laws and ordinances Of will
mington by City Council sometime ago.
viii complete the task shortly. and the
book will be printed and issues. II
win contain the laws passed by the
last Legislature affecting Wilmington
and viii be strictly up-to-date.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
anocroRs oF THE MAssEsp

is what one writer has termed proprie-
tary medicines.
Good, honest proprietary medicines
like Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound succeed, and the homes of
the masses are blessed by them. while
those which are worthless or harmful
soon drop out Thirty years of success
in curing female ills is the record of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pounds
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
An Aeeompl;oe.

The doctor looked at the patient
IT am very sorry" he said. that you
didn't let me send for DR.. Goolzins
some time ago. It's scarcely worth
while 10 bring him here now"
"Oh. well. doctor" said the patient
wearily. perhaps you can make use OF
him as an accessory after the fact
Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Win Entertain New city ofieiaIs.

The newly elected city officials win
be treated to a snapper supper at the
Democratic Leagues new clubhouse to-
morrow evening. The club has arrang
ed an interesting program for the
guests and an enjoyable evening is
being looked forward to.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Trick poa Disappears.

A valuable Boston bull terrier be-
longing to William Miesel Of No. Az
Taylor street disappeared some time
last evening The animal performed
many tricks and was a favorite in the
neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Rulldon Attaokod . Horan.

A white bull terrier belonging tn
Peter ORTIZ OF Twenty and La
mott streets. attacked a horse also boz
longing 90 Mr.. Orth yesterday, and be-
fore Il could be driven off, the horse
was badly bitten about the legs The
dog was not mad
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
A Sin Of Omission.

Knowing Child-Mamma punished
me for something l hadn't done yes
terday. Aunt1e-That's rather unjust
Are you sure? Knowing Child-Yes;
she punished me because hadn't done
my lessons.-Llustrated Bits.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing coupon and inclose 1t With 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SEipioy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
comel comei

Come always 20 James NJ. Bryan
for paints, oils and glass, stains I'M
all colors. bathtub and wood onamels.
furniture and brass polishes, screen
and floor paints.e
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Last CHANCES.

The ordinary man feels that II be
fails ct everything else he can make a
good living raising chickens. The av-
erage woman feels that II worse ever
come togworst she can take roomers.--
Chicago 'Record-Herald-
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
cnm kiII.d hu Traln.

Yesterday afternoon a COW and a
Baltimore and Ohio train collided on
that railroad at Maryland avenue cross
ing with the result that the COW was
instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

A vegetable salad new 10 the guests
of certain house appeared on the table
last Sunday evening. New potatoes,
young carrots and celery root, all boiled.
drained and cold. were cut into thin
Slices and some thin slices Of cold
boiled tongue and few thin slices OF
tart apples were added. The salad was
dressed with oil and tarragon vinegar
blended in the proportion OF three
tablespoonfuls of oil to one Of vinegar.
and salt, pepper and a little French
mustard to season. The salad was gar
nished with lettuce and cress and had
finely minced parsley sprinkled over the
top.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

The A. NJ Church and Sunday School
win make their annual excursion 10 Wash
ington Park on Wednesday July 2lst.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

For a delicious vegetable wher fresh
vegetables are not TO had, mayonnaise
a can of string beans. Fry a couple Of
ltablespoonsful of minced noions in the
same quantity of butter until they are a
golden brown. Turn in the beans
drained from the liquor in the can add
q little lemon JUICE, salt and pepper,
and cook for about eight minutes.
Stuffed eggs with boiled rice make
an appetizing luncheon dish. Boil the
ogs hard. take off the shells while they
are hot and remove the yolks without
breaking the whites Hash faxed sar
dimes with the yolSs and season with a
little lemon juice. salt pepper and lit
tie mustard. Fill the mixture into the
whites and stand them in bed of hot
boiled rice. Turn over the dish rich
white sauce into which button mush
rooms have been stirred and sprinkle
very lightly with parsl>-
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

Eggs and spinach as they were served
at club luncheon recently could easily
be copied by the home cook. Cut the
boiled eggs in two while hot. remove
the yolks and put whites in dish over
hot water 10 keep warm. Mash the
yolks and season them with a little 70
mato catsup. celery. salt, pepper anc
a dash OF curry powder. Add a little
finely minced cold boiled tongue. Fill
the mixture into the whites, rounding
it over the top of each half. Have
ready individual ramekins filled with
minced and seasoned hot spinach. make
nest in the centre Of each and place
the egg in IT,
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

The strange vegetables grown by
Chinese farmers down Long Island for
the Chinatown trade furnish a wealth
of material for the amateur cook with
penchant for experimenting. There
are such staples in China diet as the
water chestnut, bamboo shoots, sprout-
ed beans and a host of underground
and aboveground vegetables which are
unspellable in English. Besides these
there are dried mushrooms. eggs incas-
ed in mud and seasoned by thesmonths
or years. according to the price Of
them, sharks fins and birds nests for
the opulent Of pocketbook. and more
oddities in the way of dried meats and
and FISH and of delicious preserves, and
even little cakes. than can be found
elsewhere in a days march of the
town. One Of the dishes which might
emanate from the stewpan or chafing
dish of any housewife and which Dc
delicious 10 the Occidental as well as
the Oriental taste is known in the
best restaurants as som su guy" II
is a savory mixture of chicken. water
nuts. mushrooms. bamboo shoots and
celery. all sliced very thin and covered
with a characteristic sauce. With II
goes the inevitable bowl of rice.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

Read THE EVENING journal
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

For quickly prepared and tasty des-
sert put halves Of canned pears with
some of the syrup into individual
dishes. cover the tops with whipped
cream and sprinkle with grated cocoa
nut or dot with cherries. Shredded
pistachio nuts or finely minced an
gelica may be used with cherries for q
garnish.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

At a luncheon given by a Brooklyn
woman last week, cold slaw was served
in green pepper shells. A small head
OF cabbage was chopped fine with two
hard boiled eggs. The dressing was
made of half a cupful of sour cream, a
tablespoonful Of sugar and little salt
and pepper. all beaten together and a
cupful Of vinegar added
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

Read what he writes in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
TIGERS TRIM
KUKUI NUTS

The Waipahu Tigers took the latest
Kukui team into port under tow last
Sunday, to the tune of to 4. The
game was a very close and exciting
one as the score shows.
The Tigers won the game by a
beautiful batfest in the ninth Their
bats We're as wide as haystacks and
every time the ball came along it kiss
ed the willow. NJ. Ornellas hit the
winning bingle and made the winning
run for the striped swatters.
Both pitchers twirled steady game.
Charlie F'reitas for the winners and
Wah Kai for the Nuts, were both
there.
II. Kauhane and J. Rodrigues both
played fine ball and did some great
smuggling. The former tied the score
in the ninth, by slamming the ball in
to the camp, and not base was stolen
on the latter.
The Tigers are open for dates with
any real, tiptop, crackerjack, top-ser-
geant team. They have won five
straight games and would be very
pleased to have chance to win some
more. Acceptances of this challenge
will be published if sent in.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
PACKAGE RACE
FOR THE YACHTS

The next yacht race will be the con-
ISOLATION package race to wind up the
season and it win start on Saturday,
October 80. The Hawaii II. will act as
package and stake boat and the race
will be from Honolulu to Kaena point
and back to the clubhouse at Pearl
Harbor.
The Hawaii with a party of all
those who wish to go along, will leave
this harbor at l o'clock in the after
noon and will anchor off Kaena point
in smooth water As a matter of fact
it is smooth water all the way.
At clock the yachts in the race
will start. They will run down to Ka
ena point and, once near. the stake
boat, will drop dinghies and send
aboard for their packages. The yacht
receiving the first package at Kaena
point will take a special prize.
After leaving the stakeboat at Ka-
ena point, the yachts will make for
Pearl Harbor. They will anchor off
the clubhouse and will again lower
dinghies. The one delivering her pack
age at the end of the club wharf first
will take first prize in the race.
The usual rules will govern this
package race. All yachts must carry
a dinghy and there will be no handi-
caps. This race has always been a
very popular one and there is an epic
in the club records telling of how the
little Kapolei, unable to carry a dinghy
on account of her size-or lack of it
allowed all the other yachts ten min
utes. sailed without dinghy and beat
up to Rabbit Island in bowling gale
and with a cloud-shrouded moon. She
lost twenty minutes in picking up her
package and even then beat the whole
bunch in.
Commodore Wilder is very anxious
that all who wish to go on the Ha-
wall should let him know as early as
possible. Smooth water all the way
and good fishing off Kaena point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
THREE-CORNERED FIFTEEN
MILE RACE IS PROBABLE
Tsukamoto's Feet in Bad Shape, but He Can
Get in Shape for Race Suggested
for November 3.

Tsukamoto was feeling rather badly,
both mentally and physically, yester-
day. His feet were in shocking CON
dition, and he could hardly walk. The
doctor states that it will be a week
before he can attempt to take up train
ing again.
Since his poor showing on Sunday,
Tsukamoto is very anxious to have a
chance to make good under better con-
ditions It seems that his feet were
none too solid at the time of the start
of the race, and with the new shoes
and socks that he wore, they very soon
got chafed badly.
1t also turns out that Tsukamoto was
begging his trainers to allow him to
stop and have his bandages and shoes
taken off early in the race, but they
expected Jackson to stop for rub
down at any minute, and told him to
wait until his competitor stopped. Of
course, Jackson did not stop, and thus
the poor little Jap kept running and
running with his feet blistering, the
skin coming off his toes, and the flesh
swelling over the tops of the bandages.
Another Race Demanded.
There is much talk of another race.
Suggestions are many, but what the
three people mostly concerned seem to
want is fifteen-mile race with Jack
son, Tsukamoto, and Antoine Kaoo as
runners.
The suggestion is good one from
every point of view. Tsukamoto has
demonstrated that he can run ten miles
and so has Kaoo. Jackson wants a
longer distance and has shown his SUI
periority over the full Marathon dis
tance But Jackson does his best work
in the first fifteen miles. 1t looks as
though this were his real distance, and
it is certain that both the Jap and the
Waialua Horse can do well over the
added distance.
Race on Emperor Birthday.
Kaoo was not seen on the subject
yesterday, but there is no doubt that
he would be willing to come in. Jack
son talks about going to the Coast, but
this is very much in the air, and, with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
SAILORS MAKE
TRIPLE PLAY

South Dakota I, Maryland L; II
innings Game called on account of
rain.
1t was fast and snappy game of
ball that was played at the Athletic
Park, between the teams from the
South Dakota and Maryland yesterday
afternoon.
There was no scoring until the ninth
inning when both sides scored one.
The game went to eleven innings and
was then called as old J. P. was weep
ing and it was much too wet for in
telligent baseball.
The feature of the game was that
the first triple play ever seen on those
grounds was brought off. Baird, third
baseman for the South Dakota team,
accounted for two of the putouts while
their first baseman did the other one.
There was man on third and one
on second. The batter grounded to
Baird who put his foot on third base
and then ran fast enough to touch the
runner from second base and put him
out, finally he threw to first quick
enough to get the batter out. 1t was
a great play,
Sullivan scored the run for the South
Dakota. He doubled and stole third,
finally coming home on neat sacrifice
by Baird. The Maryland team scored
when Mulholland, the S. D. left fielder
was dreaming of home. There was a
long fly to left but Mulholland was
thinking of those real. home made pies
and a single was turned into double
The runner was sacrificed to third and
came home on bingle.
There was but one error in the game.
johnson, for the s. Dis, famed nine,
and Smith. for the Maryland, also
pitched mighty fine game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
MARATHON PARTY
AT THE ORPHEUM

Nigel Jackson, his manager and
trainers, with several friends, occupied
box at the Orpheum last night. There
were eight of them and they were all
bedecked with leis in honor of the
great victory of Sunday.
The party thoroughly enjoyed the en-
tertainment and Jackson was the cen
ter of notice when that clever Wise
turned some local hits on him. There
was something about "Marv Thorne"
and neat little piece of repartee be-
tween Mrs. Wise and himself when
they were arguing about the superior
lty of England or the United States.
+ Nigel was brought in as a Britisher
who had won the Marathon race and
Wise, Pumping for America, punned
cleverly on Jackson s being an Ameri-
can citizen.
This was the last of the Marathon
celebrations. There was hot one in
the Young Hotel on Sunday night.
Jackson and manager and trainers
were installed in suite and had a
touch of high life. Every half hour
they rang the bell and when the bell
boy came. they ordered ten more pies
and six more glasses of lemonade
jackson states that it was the greatest
time he ever had in his life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
APPRECIATION
IS EXPRESSED

The competitors in last Sunday IS
Marathon race were paid off yester-
day and both runners took a nice little
slice of coin. Jackson IS share was a
trifie more than $500. Out of this
he has to pay training expenses and
allow his manager his percentage. Even
at that the Marathon kid has done well.
He certainly deserves it for he has won
three straight Marathon races and has
never been beaten over his favorlte
distance.
Bill Chiffon sends in the following
communication:
81 wish to acknowledge, through
your columns, my appreciation OF the
way in which we were treated by the
management of the Athletic Park IN
the matter of the recent Marathon
race. The arrangements for the com
fort of the competitors were excellent
and the Judging was the best l have
seen in this town. The financial set
Elements were made promptly and en-
tirely to the satisfaction of myself
and Jackson.
"'Yours very truly,
"W. R. Chiffon JR.,
'sManager for Nigel Jackson"