davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
LATEST EMBROIDERY
HAS RUNNING ST.


Marathon embroidery, which takes
its name from the fact that 1t is made
with a running stitch. is one OF the
new features in fancy work, and is
shown both in pillows and scarfs.
Dalmatian work showing an effoc-
tive combination of drawnwork and
hand embroidery is this season work.
ed on Java linen. showing a much
prettier effect than when worked on
canvas. Mosaic filet in colors rep
resentative Of stones is one Of the
new features, as we'll as Kelim en-
broidery done on Aida canvas. with
the aid of tinted patterns. Muscabad
embroidery with a tinted background
pattern and twisted thread applique.
giving an even outline stitch, and
Saruck embroidery worked on Saruck
natural-color linen. with an outlining
stitch and gold thread are new and
pleasing.
Linen table center pieces and doiiies
are shown nowadays in solid and eye
let embroidery with scalloped edges
As usual many attractive designs are
seen in floral patterns, the daintiness
of the designs being particularly no
ticeable. These articles are worked
chiefly in white silk OF cotton embroid-
cry materials. little color being used
Coronation braid is used to a con-
siderable extent, but always in white
sometimes with color shown in the
hand embroidery.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
HURL DEFIANCE
AT THE COURTS
Labor Leader Says Govern
ment May Build More
JailS for Them
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
TORONTO. ont. Nov. 22--When An
drew Furuseth and John Froy. chair
men respectively OF the presidents re-
port and resolutions committees were
asked whether the fact that the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor convention In
meeting on Canadian soil had any
thing 20 do with the stirring defiance
hurled at the United States courts in
their reports. each replied that the
language used would have been just
strong had the meeting been held
IN the United states.
The general opinion OF the delegates
is that the entire convention would
have been declared IN contempt OF
court had tho proceedings taken place
In the states.
Furuseth, one Of the main props OF
the convention. declared 70 the United
Press that his committee. which
recommended disobcdience OF iniunc-
iton when they seek TO deprive peo-
pie OF what are deemed constitutional
rights, meant the recommendation as
an affront 10 the courts. Before this
/ fight Is over" he said. 1--WE will give
tho courts the opportunity OF imprison.
ing hundreds OF our leaders for We
are going TO fight for freedom %
speech and press. They had bette
begin now TO build more jails."
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
100000 RED CROSS
STAMPS THIS YEAR

While Uncle Sam struggles under
the load Of Christmas packages in the
mails this year there will be 100000
Red Cross stamps circulating on the
mail matter carrying the practical
message of peace and good will to the
four corners of the earth.
The demand for Red Cross stamps.
always heavy at the Yuletide. gives
promise Of exceeding all records this
year. and the Red Cross Society is
preparing TO meet the demand by In
creasing its supply of stamps from
3O.0O0,00o 10 100000.
These 100000 stickers will be sold
for the benefit of the Red Cross tuber-
culosis camps exclusively this year.
From the Middle West, particularly.
comes an increased demand, and in
this the directors Of the organization
feel new interest in the work sud
denly aroused by the mine disaster
at Cherry, III.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
FIRE DESTROYS
HOCKESSIN HOME

Fire supposed 10 have been caused by a
defective fiue destroyed the residence OF
Roland Thompson near Hockessin on
Saturday evening. The loss was about
5000 partly covered by insurance.
About o'clock smoke was seen issuing
from the building and despite the efforts
OF the neighbors the dwelling and con-
tents were destroyed. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson, three children and Mrs
Thompson's mother were in the house and
they were able to save little beyond the
clothing they wore. Alfred Walker offered
his home TO the family left homeless.
The residence burned was the Little
Baltimore property Of the late Mr.. Wal
ker, father Of Register Of Wills Walker
and was a landmark. Fire had gained
much headway between the partitions
before it was discovered
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
NO TUBERCULOSIS
SIX YEARS HENCE
New York County DemOnStra-
teS Belief in This Slogan

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The many in
dlviduals and organizations Interested
in the warfare against tuberculosis in
New York State have been watching
Ontario county. Last May the Coun-
ty Organization made a startling an
nouncement that It had adopted as it's
slogan "No tuberculosis I'm 1915" An
enthusiastic meeting OF the County Or
ganization was held last week. and
Robert II. Pierce, of Albany, was ap-
pointed special field agent. This means
that the county OF Ontario viii have
the benefit of the services of a paid
secretary, who win devote his entire
time TO educating the public in the fun
damental facts of the disease and en-
couraging action towards its suppress
sion. He viii be furnished with an
exhibit by the State Charities Aid As
sociation Of New York, which he will
take from town to town. Every home
In the county win have literature on
tuberculosis. Committees are already
formed in Geneva. Canandaigua, AL
ian's Hill. Clinton Springs, East
Bloomfield, Naples, Senaca Castle and
/ Stanley. Committees will be formed
in the other towns and villages In th'
county. II is expected that ever.
| community Will have such a commit
tee and IN this way the whole count,
will be aroused.
The Office and headquarters viii prob.
ably be in Geneva. where very ac'
tive work has already been done
through the efforts largely of IA. b
Graves. president Of the committee
and DR.. c. c. Lytle, secretary. The
/ Canandaigua committee is ably repre-
sented I'm the County Organization by
l Mr. Sackett. OF Canandaigua, the
treasurer. Mr.. Pierce has spent some
/ time in New York under the super
vision Of the State Charities Aid AS
1 ISOLATION becoming familiar with the de-
tails Of the work and with the ex-
hibition. His immediate interest viii
be in pushing the sale Of the RED
Cross Christmas stamps throughout the
/ county of Ontario. 1t is expected thai
no less than 100000 of these viii bs
sold, and the funds will serve as q
nucleus for the support of the county
| movement.
An official OF the State Charities AID
Association states that II this scheml
works out successfully in Ontario
county, that in time the majority O
the counties in New York State will
do likewise. as several have already
signifed their intention to this effect
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
TRAVELLED lS9,SOO
MILES TOWN BRIDE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 22.-For thirteen
years Albert A. Kendrick OF this city
called daily on Miss Mabel f. Young. OF
Wilmington, twenty miles away. They
were married by the Rev. J. l. Myers.
Of the Broadway Christian Church.
During his long courtship Kendrlck has
not missed single day OF the 1856 each
year In calling on his hancee. Before the
street cars connected Wilmington and Los
Angeles he rode the twenty miles each
way on a bicycle. and before he had a
bicycle he walked Il or drove OF rode
horseback.
He has used every means Of modern
iocomotion except the flying machine,
and he said to-day: III she hadn't con-
sent TO the wedding this time ] guess
should have had to get a balloon or an
alrship."
In all he has travelled at least 1ss,soO
mil to win his bride.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Can you believe your ssnses7 :

When two Of them. taste and smell
having been impaired II not utterly
destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh. are fully
restored by Ely's Cream Balm, car
you doubt that this remedy deserves
all that has been sad OF It by the
thousands who have used #? II Is
applied directly TO the affected air
passages and begins its healing work
at once. Why not get it to-day? All
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, SO
Warren Street, New York, on receipt
of so cents.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
DISHES TO TRY SOME TIME
WHEN YOUR MAID is OFF

in rind of lemon, pour in buttered
dish, beat white of eggs. and lemon
juice and little sugar; pour over
pudding and brown.
Cream Of Spinach Soup-Two quarts
spinach, four tablespoons butter, one
quart milk, four tablespoons -four. one
cup cream, one tablespoon salt, speck
of pepper. Prepare spinach and cook
with or without water, chop and run
through sieve or colander. Prepare
thickening, and spinach, milk and sea-
soning. Whip cream and garnish
soup.
Salt Goldfish Omelet-soak a salt
Goldfish about six inches square over
night. Split six crackers and lay them
In cold water. just enough to cover
them. In the morning pick the fish
fine and mix we'll with the soaked
crackers, three well-beaten eggs and
a piece of butter the size Of an egg,
also salt and pepper Take one quart
Of milk and add to II one dessert
spoonful OF -four. Boil five minutes
and pour over IN the dish in which
It is to be baked. Bake twenty min
utes.
Apricot Whip-Wash we'll one-half
pound dried apricots and stew slowly
until the water has all evaporated
from them. Then chop or put through
a colander and add one-half cup sugar
and set over fire until the sugar melts
Stir well and then set to cool. When
cool add this to the stifiy-beateu
whites of six eggs. Turn into we'll
buttered cake mold and bake in a mod
crate oven for about one-halg hour
Turn out on a plate and allow to COO
and serve with either whipped cream
or thin custard favored with vanilla.
Prune whip is made in the same man
ner, substituting prunes for apricots
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
REVOLUTIONS
WRECK NICARAGUA
Country Without Credit and
zelaya Rules With Iron
Hand

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-A vivid
picture prevailing in Nicaragua under
the dictatorship OF President zelaya
is portrayed In a letter received in
Washington from Adolfo vivas. a ma
tive OF that country now a resident in
New Orleans. and which has been
turned over 10 the State Departs
ment.
zone revolution after another has
broken out since zelaya has been in
power" says the writer Under tho
monstrous ordeal of his rule. the ma
ton. financially is a total wreck.
Private homes have been atrociously
violated and there are in exile IN vile
prisons more than 10000 Nacaraguans
Before the latest revolution started,
Ielaya ordered the apprehension OF
nearly 10000 OF the most prominent
men In Nicaragua, put them in tho
penitentiary and fastened heavy chains
70 their ankles by way Of punishment
These men are yet In Jail. suffering
horribly from the treatment Of the
1ailers, and the dreadful dungeons
whore they are confined.
THAT there is no law, free press, no
congress. no court IN Nicaragua. it
would be ridiculous 70 mention. Moth
ing but zelaya's vicious viii prevails,
and is obeyed all over the land.
"zelaya insulted grossly William
Lawrence Merry, minister OF the
United States TO Nicaragua. tamperinr
with his cablegrams to this govern
ment with an audacity which shouiI
deserve severe punishment. Mr. Mer
ry left Nicaragua fun OF shame an
indignation.
Chester Donaldson. tAe America
= counsl at Managua. was eftrcEd ~
leave his post. as also was Gardne
Coolidge. the next minister 10 Nicar
! auga.
THE last consul at Managua, jose
dc Olivares left that place about two
months ago. after being attacked 10y
zelaya's minions and by zelaya's pa
pers
Following Mr.. Taft's election, Eel
aya's chief OF police in Granada offered
an insult 20 the American nag. taking
IL from the hands Of the men who
were waving It and casting it down in
the streets"
Senor Vivas closes his letter with
an ardent plea, IN the name OF civil
ization and humanity for prompt
American Intervention in Nicaragua.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
TUFFED PEPPERS
ARE EASY TO MAKE

A Saranac Lake housewife whose
cookery is a delight to her friends,
sends the following recipe;
For peppers with a sweet potato I'LL
ing prepare cups from the mild green
peppers that are now in market. Free
the interior entirely from seeds. Mash
some freshly boiled sweet potatoes.
season with pepper, salt and onion.
add a little minced green pepper and
moisten to a thick paste with cream.
Fill the cups and bake in a hot oven
until they have softened. While bak-
ing pour a little water around them
in the pan.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
Quickly Cures Rheumatic Pains, Also
Splendid System Builder.

One ounce compound syrup OF Sar-
saparilla, and one ounce Toris COM
pound. Add these to a half pint Of
first class whislsey, and use a table,
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time. The bottle must be well shaken
each time. This simple remedy is one
of the most effective known. The re-
storative action will be felt after the
first few doses. Any druggist has these
ingredients or will quickly get them.
Any one can mix them. This formula
is also especially beneficial to old peo-
pie and all persons OF failing strength.
as it win eventually restore full ply
steal viEor.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
MANY ORDERS FOR
CORNICE WORK

Charles IT. Blaine. Of the Wilmington
Cornice Works. to-day reported that
the business outlook Is brighter than
for many years The company has
over $4,000 worth of contracts on
hand and expects during the next two
weeks TO receive contracts amounting
TO S6O.000
Among the contracts received during
the week were those for 1856 houses
IN Queen Lane. Philadelphia. the now
Catholic Church at Eddystone. Pa; a
church IN Hagerstown. Nd, and a
postofiice in Willimantic. Conn.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

Killarney Cake-The whites of seven
eggs, one tablespoonful Of beaten yollx,
one cup Of milk, two cups of granu-
lated sugar, three cups -four, three
heaping teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
teaspoonful Of vanilla essence, one-
fourth teaspoonful salt, and one cup
butter. Blend the butter and sugar
together, add the milk, yolk OF egg,
and mix the -four and eggs alternately
in the dough- Beat until light and
smooth. This makes three large lay
ers. Ice with white icing and decor
ate with green shamrock candy. Fond
ant candy can be rolled into a thin
sheet and cut iato shamrock designs.
Tennessee Waffies-One pint -four. one
pint butternilk. one egg, one teaspoon
each Of soda, salt. sugar, and baking
powder One tablespoon butter. one
tablespoon cornmeal. Cream the but
ter and sugar, and the egg and beat
light. Then add the milk, then the
salt, then sift in the soda, baking
powder, flour. and cornmeal. Beat we'll.
Have the waffle irons hot and slightly
oiled. Cook wafhes brown on both
sides, and serve Immediately.
Porcupine Salad-Wash and drain
small heads of lettuce on a dessert
plate, then use a canned pear, which is
placed in the center; blanch almonds
and cut lengthwise and place them all
overland sticking in the pear-leav-
ing just enough space for the eyes,
which are made Of currants or candied
cherries. sticking them in place. Pour
over this a mayonnaise.
Rice Meringue-One cup Of boiled
rice, one pint Of milk, two eggs. one
cup Of sugar. one lemon; bail the
milk. stir in the rice, the yolks of the
eggs and sugar, and cook thick as
soft custard; take from the fire. CRATE
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
COAT DoUoHNUTS
nc cnAM

Doughnuts are much improved If
they are coated with a layer of sugar
as soon as they are taken from the
stove. The best way to powder them
is to put a small amount Of .confec-
toner's sugar in a paper bag and
put several doughnuts in the bag at
time and then shake the bag, holding
the top Of the bag closed. This will
coat them with sugar quickly and
more evenly than any other way.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
SIMPLICITY MARKS
TABLE DECORATIONS

In decorating your dining-room table
aim to make it appropriate and har-
monious. Do not let it interrupt con-
versation. Overdecoration is shoddy
and heavy A tumble of colors or
mixture Of flowers is inartistic and
bad style. Decorations too high or
too massive are too imposing.
Aim for simplicity and elegance.
DO not feel that you must buy out
a hothouse and fruit stand in order to
have a handsome dinner table. Won
derful effects can be had with few
flowers and foliage.
DO not turn your table into a jew
eler's shop.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
POTATO RELIEVES
Hau -

Burns in the kitchen are so frequent
that it is fortunate that the kitchen
or rather the bin in the cellar provides
a quick and easily applied cure for
such injuries.
When one has been scared by fire,
Immediately cut a white potato in two,
and scrape. Bind this scraping on burn
and the pain will quickly be miti-
gated.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN

There is no doubt that the most in
teresting thing to the European who
lands on the northern shores Of the
New World is the American woman
that happy, victorious heroine of mod
ern femininism, who has discovered
how to extract from the new condition
Of woman all the advantages with al
most none of the inconvenieces-that
being who has known how to assume
masculinity in all that regards inde-
pendence and liberty of action, and
remain feminine in grace. charm and
altrusim-that American beauty. that
American genius whose wonders are
seen and felt in all the American and
European reviews, whose writer's de-
clare her to be engaged almost entire
ly to severe study. in masculine work,
sport and similar occupations. Europe.
moreover is right. The American
woman is not only one of the most in
teresting phenomena of North Amer
lea, but is also the phenomenon of
greatest and gravest effect on the old,
shaking on their foundations the es-
sential principles of our female in
struction and training. overthrowing
the society Of the old continent or
continents which rest TO a greater ex-
tent than is realized on the antique
functions Of woman in the family and
in society.-Putnam's
The handbag habit of the ladies is
a bad one. But the victims of this
t. Perhaps they have no inclination
10 do so. It is fashionable for ladies
not to have any pockets, and, there
fore there are no pockets. It is fash
ionable TO carry handbags, therefore
handbags must be carried. The case
is Settled. And if the ladies' insist
on handbags. why, of course, mer
must concede the point, and declare
that handbags are charming.
Handbag snatching is a regular EN-.
ployment with petty thieves. Yet i
can scarcely be called an employment
Handbag snatching is so easy that il
might be called a recreation will
thieves.
A lone woman and a swaying
dangling handbag present a tempta
tion to the lettering, thievish vaga
bond. Ladies ought not to carr!
them; ought not to carry money an,
other valuables in them. But wha
IS the use? The handbag is a fashion
Washington Evening Star.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
IN seams AlloNrd.

Any variation Of the usual designs in
shirtwaists Is sure to be OF interest 10
the home dressmaker. This one is cut
On tailored lines and is adaptable TO the
heavy washable fabrics OF linen. madras
and pique, as well as French flannel
and cashmere. A group OF tucks at the
shoulder gives width to the figure.
while at the same time contributing to
the front fullness. The sleeves are in
regulation shlrtwaist style. The pat
tern is in sizes-a2 to A inches. bust
measure. For ss-inch bust the waist
will require yards Of material 20 inches
wide. Slk yards "a inches wide. sB yards
q inches wide. "A yards 3s inches wide,
or yards A inches wide.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Concert at St. Barnabas church,

An organ recital will be given in
ST. Barnabas Church, Marshallton, to-
morrow evening for the benefit OF the
music fund. Prof. Homer Smith, OF
Ursinus College, formerly organist at
Iahu College, Hawaii. will preside al
the organ The Rev. A e. Clay and
choir and the Rev. H w. Wells will
sing. The Marshallton cars go within
three blocks Of the church.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
A Rich Mans Kindness.

New York, Nov. 22.-Mr. J. A. Will
liams. a wealthy and influential citi-
zen Of this place has set aside a large
sum OF money TO distribute the pre-
scription which cured him OF asthma
after suffering twenty years. He Is
so thankful and grateful that he wishes
every person so afflicted TO write 10
him at los Fulton Street. New York.
and he will send this prescription alb
solutely free of charge.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Paris Patterns

our Fan ana Winter Fashion Cata-
Iogue is now ready for mailing and
win be sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents to cover the cost e
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity 20 see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies' Misses and
Children's Clothing. Its worth many
tIn "a price This catalogue Is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost TO .hs Home DressmalreH
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
To Have Rummaae sale.

The women Of the Sarah Ann White
Home at 500 French street will open
a rummage sale on Wednesday for the
benefit of the home at the home. All
donations will be called for if d. &
A. telephones 1556-D, 3369-X or 259 are
notified
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Lecture bv Professor LittIe.

Professor George Little. OF Washington.
VIII make an address In the Delaware In
dustrial School for Girls on Wednesday
evening The proceeds are for the annual
camping trip which is held every year
The lecture will be at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

To obtain this pattern or any OF
he others heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL. fll out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II w.sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shlpley
streets. Wilmington. Della ware.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Juniors to ceInhrats.

Welcome Council. No. z. Junior order
United American Mechanics. will cele-
brate its seventeenth anniversary on
Wednesday night. a special program is
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
w. 6. n. U. Meetlna.

The Wilmington Y. W. c. T. U. will
hold a combined business and social
meeting this evening at the home Of
Miss Ethel Parsons, Shallcross avenue
and Broome streets
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

"I have awful spells of Neu-
ralgia and have doctored
great deal without getting
much benefit. For the last
two years l have been taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and
they always relieve me. /
have been so bad with
Neuralgia that / sometimes
thought l would go crazy.
Sometimes it is necessary to
take two of them, but never
more, and they are sure to re-
lieve me-" MRS. FERRIER,
2434 Lynn ST., Lincoln, Neb.
Sold by druggists everyO~hers, who
are authorized TO return prloe Of first
package II they fall 20 benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

Pillsbury's Best -four makes splendid
bread. Try a bag at your grocers
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

sincerity, he is publicly received,
Sworn in under the flag He comes
to the front, and under the crossed
flags of the United States and the Sal
walton Army he undergoes a public ex-
animation. THE Solaser's Pass on the
United States Field" is read aloud to
him, and he publicly agrees TO the con-
ditions There are 10 conditions he
must pledge himself to; there is moth
ing vague about them. What he must
do and what he must not do are down
in black and white. There is no gem
eral golden rule about his duty to his
neighbor. loving all men, etc. He says
81 will work for the army till / die.
will renounce all the pleasures OF the
world. 1 will work for God, no matter
what 1 suffer or lose by so doing. I
will abstain from all intoxicating
liquor-opium. laudanum. morphia, etc.
l will endeavor TO carry out the in
structions OF my officers. and the orders
and regulations of the army" When he
has sworn allegiance to the entire list.
the ensign takes him by the hand and
receives him into the army. He is
given soldiers pass In the corner