davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
or 4ssSs S-s-SsS r
WHITE cHIR AMI(
l.9LAc OK Lace

fortably as the winter turbans have
done. One OF the prettiest flower
models we have seen was composed of
exquisiteA pinkish red geraniums.
which formed the brim The crown
was of leaves. and wings OF the bright
geranium color were placed at one
side OF this natty little turban
Tullo and flowers. flowers and tulle.
are combined in the most fascinating
manner on the new hats. This trim
ming is repeated over and over again
and in many forms A rather large
shirred hat Of the basin variety ap-
pearing among the cuts is Of black
tulle. with a wreath OF mauve orchids
nesting among the folds Of tulle about
the crown of the creation.
An entirely new conceit is the bon
net which some pretty Easter girls
viii wear this year. Mere man calls
everything that adorns a woman's
head a bonnet. but this season he will
not hit so wide OF the mark. for veri-
table bonnet shapes are the latest
scream of La Mode Among the IL
lustrations you viii find one of these
bonnets. A charming shade Of pink
tulle makes the crown and ruched
chiffon the brim Dotted about this
face trimming are tiny pink rosebuds.
/ The ties are OF wide soft pink satin
ribbon. BY the way. streamers are
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Chesmar in Rin Game.

Another fast basketball game is
promised here this afternoon when
the Chcsmar Club viii line up against
the West Chester High School team
in the Y. NJ. C. A. cage. Chesmar eX-
poets this TO be their big game. be-
cause the West Chester team defeated
the Cedarcroft school team, and Ches-
mar won from that club at West Chos-
ter a few days ago.
Chesmar will lineup with Daley and
c. Harkins at forward; Horty at cen-
tire. and Foull1 and King at guard
while Crawford will be ON hand in
case one of the other boys IS COM
PEELED to retire from the game In
addition TO this game tho Y. NJ. c. A.
High School boys will play the LenoA
team of this city.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

FOR THE HEIGHTS

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester has made
arrangements TO further improve the
postal service beyond Washington street
bridge. by establishing sub-postofhce
a. the drug store Of S. c. McKeever at
the southeast corner Of Washington street
and Concord avenue. Tho new station VIII
be known as No. T. It will be opened on
March 16.
The establishment of this s1auon Is IN
keeping with Postmaster testers inten-
tion to give the residents OF that section
good mail service. He recently succeeded
I'm having an extra carrier appointed for
DUTY in that district He will now make
an effort 70 have the street car mail box
service placed in operation on the Wash
ington street line OF the Wilmington city
Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

q T every and all times Of the year
"a women are interested in hats.
"a AS each season comes around,
n n however this interest becomes
more vital. for one must have new and
suitable headgear even IL the winter
suit is worn all spring. one may
make summer confection OF tulle or
horsehair TO do service upon certain
winter occasions. but a Russian fur
turban or any of the real wintry head
coverings will not be of the slightest
use in the spring or summer. Reel
procity is not the slogan of the cold
weather hat, so one must be fortified
early I'm the spring with a head cover
ing TO take the place OF the heavy
chapeaux
Although tho hats being tried out at
this early date at Palm Beach, Aiken
and Pinehurst prove nothing authori-
tative in regard TO summer millinery,
they are tentative styles that suggest
the trend of fashion.
For the most part the hats seen so
far are but modified versions Of what
we have worn all winter carried out in
straw and tulle These airy materials
give the spring hats an altogether diff
ferent air. to be sure. and fool the be-
holder into believing that something
actually new has arrived to take their
new coiffure arrangements.
The flower hat. which so gracefully
bridges the chasm between winter and
real spring. is with us at present in
turban form. And there is tendency
IN the flower turban 10 rise to "A greater
height in the back than in the front.
These new shapes do not envelope the
head and sit on the shoulders as com
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Valentine Social.

The Valentine Social given by the
Christian Endeavor Society ef-een entrat
Presbyterian church last eevning proved
delightful. A pleasing portion OF the on
tertainment was the presentation OF Gin
derella." the cast being as follows; step
mother" Pauline Pierson; Cinderella
Helen NJ. Shaw: Lucy and Mabel. Step
Daughters" Anna NJ Eaton and Sallie
DAZZLING; "Prince Charming" c. r. East
man: Herald" Howard NJ ziegrist;
Fairy GodInother." Agnes S. Eaton. Mu-
sic was furnished by an orchestra OF
young mon under the direction OF Arthur
Gray. There was a duet by the Misses
Eaton.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
scALLoPEp oYsrERs-

One pint Of oysters. one cup OF crack
er crumbs, four tablespoonfuls OF oys-
ter liquor, one-half pint OF melted
butter. two tablespoonfuls Of milk or
cream. salt, one-half cup OF stale
breadcrumbs, pepper. Mix bread and
cracker crumbs and stir IN butter Put
a. thin layer in bottom Of a buttered
shallow baking dish, cover with oysters
and sprinkle with salt and pepper; add
one-hah each OF oyster liquor and
cream. Repeat and cover top with the
remaining breadcrumbs. Bake thirty
minutes in a hot oven. Never allow
more than two layers OF oysters for
scalloped oysters. II there are three
used the middle layer viii be under
done. Sherry wine may be used in
place of cream.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
ooldnu colInnn Alumni.

At the monthly meeting Of the Goldey
College Alumni Association in MacHenry
Hall last evening, the following program
was given with much success:
Piano selection, Miss Pauline seitz; vo-
cal solo. Miss Bessie Niece sketch. Jour
neys End IN Lovers Meeting charac.-
ters. "Jaok Van Rensseler." Cornelius
Myers. Nellie Schuyler" Miss Pauline
Kolck; Patience" Miss Jennie Roiph;
vocal solo. Miss Nellie Mckay; accom-.
PIANIST. Ralph Dyer.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
HONOR DAY OF
DAUGHTERS OF 1912
Society Hears Pleasing Pro-
gram and Talks of Bust
ness Matters

a most enjoyable program was given az
the Honor Day" meeting Of the Delaware
Daughters Of 1872 yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Reyner read an account OF
court-llfe and politics In the reign OF
King George the first who founshed IN
the first years Of the eighteenth century.
Miss Cornelia Cushman. niece Of Mrs
Reyner sang a solo. and Mrs Truman
Campbell daughter Of the hostess. Mrs.
c. +. King. delighted the audience with
an appreciative rendering OF the dainty
Madame Butterfly" music in piano selec-
tons At the end of the afternoon. George
Mcintyre. Of Delaware city. gave read
ings from Shakespeare Winters Tale"
Mitous "Lycdas.' and "The Deserted
Norman"
Mr.. Mcintyre reads in a direct simple
way. that brings out the beauty OF the
poetry instead Of obscuring it by fasten-
inc the attention OF the audience upon
elocutionary flourish. Ills hearers would
have liked to listen to his reading for
the entire evening. Mr. Mcintyre com
mented briefly on the readings. saying
that only a poet could give a criticism OF
value upon poetry. lie called attention to
the originality Of Dante. Shakespeare and
Milton. although they had drawn so large
~ upon the classics OF Greece and Rome.
A collation. was served at the close Of
the meeting.
At the business meeting reports were
given in reference 70 the portrait OF Com
modore Jones, 10 be presented 70 tho
battleship Delaware by this society. As
the funds to pay for this portrait have
been raised. no more card-parties will be
given IN the series held for that purpose.
number of guests were present yes
terday afternoon. and the Honor Day.
was eucccggful
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
CLEANING LACE.

Pure alcohol can be used with won-
derful success as a means Of cleaning
black Spanish or chantilly lace. The
alcohol should be poured into a clean
basin and whipped with the hand until
IL is frothy, when the lace should be
dipped into il and we'll worked about
with the fingers until tho dirt Is re-
moved. After gently squeezing out the
alcohol the lace should be laid on a
folded cloth. the patterned edge pulled
out, each scallop or picot being fasten-
ed down with n pin. When perfectly
dry the lace should be unpinned and
pressed gently between the palms OF
the hands until smooth in lieu OF iron
ing it. as this would fiatten the pattern
and spoil the color
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Ways of Serving Oysters During Lent

spoonful Of white pepper. cayenne and
thirty oysters. Put all tho ingredient1
except the oysters In a chafing dish On
covered saucepan. When hot add the
oysters. cover and shake the pan oc-
cationally. When tho oysters are
plump drain them and put them where
they win keep hot. Add enough cream
20 the liquid in the pan TO make one
cup The sauce is made in tho fol-
lowing way: Two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. one cup OF cream and oyster
liquor. two tablespoonfuls OF flour. one
teaspoonful OF lemon juice. salt and
pepper, one egg Cook all tho ingre-
dients. except the egg. as a white
sauce. Beat the egg until light and
pour the hot sauce over II. Add the
oysters and when hot serve on toast
or in patty shells.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

largest publishing business in the world.
Twenty members were present. DR. Now
bray. who is secretary OF thecommittee.
was singnany honored by his reelection
as secretary Of the commission OF seven
which will select the next meeting place
and arrange for the entertainment fine
next General Conference
J. a. Patten Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
was elected chairman OF the book COM
mittoe, succeeding the lato Dr. W. f.
Whitelock Of Delaware, o.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Milton Gets Money 10 Build Jetty.

MILTON, Feb. 9.-Impossible to get
depth Of water enough at the mouth of
the BroadlSin river sufficient TO get
a vessel over the sand bar which has
formed at the mouth. Milton people
are rejoiced over an appropriation
passed by Congress 10 build a new
ietty on the south side OF tho river,
which is expected TO stop the bar
which has formed there. Two years
ago a jetty vas built on one side Of
the river. but il was soon found in
sufficient to keep the bars away.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
usE EoR GLASS CANS.

The wide, covered glass cans IN
which many household commodities
come should be saved FOR leftovers
Small quantities of vegetables. fruits.
cereals or soups keep in excellent con-
dition, as there Is not so much surface
exposed IN them as IN fiat dish, while
they take but little space in cupboard
or refrigerator.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lyon, 9SS1>
eveising party in honor Of q .. ~
Georges thirteenth birthday a >Sf res
idence, No. l22 East Eif'r Get lne
evening was spent in ga .se,Those pres
ent were stanley # u Earl zeoleS.
wizard Moore. B-s-a Green, Russei
white. George singfey. Charles Brice. Le-
ro,. rules. Fred Gerhauser and Virginia
cerhauser OF Port Deposit; Edith Whar-
~ Reba zebley. Beatrice Comfy, eJnnie
Grace Davis. Mndren Cross. Eva Cross.
Anna Holden. OF Philadelphia: Mrs. Fred
LYON. Mrs Herman Dolly, ID. J. Ma
honey and Joseph Nfahones Of oxford.
Pa; Fred A. Lyon. OF Columbia, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geor~e T. Lyon. Many
presents were received.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
TO KEEP SUNSHINE IN THE
HOME.

Don't show irritability over tribes.
Don't keep on constantly finding
fault.
Don't withhold praise when praise is
due
Don't make the most Of trouble.
Don't forget that health in the home
is the best sunshine.
Don't forget that a little encourage
ment is always stimulating.
Don't get downhearted II the sun
shine seems to disappear. Remember
the sun can pierce ths blackest clouds
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
PhiIadelphia orohestra Concert.


Next welS comes the final concert Of
the wilmington season of the Phia-
delphia Orchestra. and on Tuesday
afternoon at the New Century club at
o'clock, Miss Emma Lore viii give
an explanatory talk Non-members
may obtain tickets from Mrs. J. j.
saterthwaite No. 1912 West Tenth
street. The program is: Overture, Mid
sumner Nights Dream. (Mendelssohn).
Mrs. Joseph Swith, Miss Lore. Mrs.
charles L. Griffith, Mrs Norman HuX-
lev. symphony pathetique (rschaikow-
skO. Mrs. Elwoood c. Jackson, Miss
Ethel Pyle; Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg).
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs Huxley Mrs. Swift,
Miss Lore: overture "Tannhaeuser'
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Huxley, Mrs Swift
Miss Lore.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
OYSTER COCKTAIL.

Allow eight small raw oysters for
each person and season with one ta-
blespoonful OF vinegar. one-half table
spoonful OF catchup, one tablespoonful
OF shallot finely chopped three drops
Of tabasco sauce and salt. Serve IN
cocktail glasses and sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley or in one-half
grapefruit from which the tough por-
tons have been removed and sprinkle
with finely chopped celery.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
HONOR FOR
DIR. MOWBRAY
Secretary Of Body To Select
Meeting Place of General
Conference

The Rev Dr. A. S. Mowbray. Metho-
dist district superintendent who attend
ed the meeting of the Methodist Book
Committee, at Cincinnati o.. returned
home last night The committee IS the
board of directors Of the book publishing
business of the Methodist Church, the
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
PANNED OYSTERS.

Clean one pint Of large oysters
Place In a dripping pan small pieces
Of toast. put an oyster on each piece.
spr' 'nkle with salt and pepper and bake
until the oysters are plump. Make a
lemon butter 70 serve with Il. Cream
three tablespoonfuls OF butter, add
one-half teaspoonful Of salt. one table
spoonful Of lemon Juice and a few
grains OF cayenne.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
sol,o6.ld Mason.

IN Old Swedes Church, ON February 18th
at p. M. Miss Bessie r. schoheld and
George l.. Mason were married by tie
Rev. Albert r. Clay, only the immediate
families being present. Miss Jennie "
Brown a cousin Of the bride was maid
Of honor while Mark de Cray, cousin q
the groom acted as best man.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Rurx sistsr Marx PauIins.

Sister Mary Pauline. aged 10 year.
died on Thursday at the Convent or
the Visitation order. The funeral took
place this morning Bishop Monaghan
celebrated mass in the MONASTERY
chapel and interment was made IN tne
convent cemetery. sister Mary fauiine
was born at Cumberland. No. anr
was a member Of the shane family o.
that place
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
20 Rooat Mr. Church For ofFiee.

Philip Q. Churchman is being advo-
Gated by friends as a candidate for the
Republican nomination Tor State SEM
ator from the First Senatorial District.
Petitions are being circulated among
the Republicans of the district. Mr.
Churchman so far has given no indi-
cation as TO whether he approves Of
the petitions.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

as much Ike worlSbaskets as ever.
But a F'renchy turban that I saw in
smart establishment recently leavens
the whole lump Of cumbersome straw
effects. This creation was OF fine
white chip and black thread lace ar
ranged as only Partisan fingers can
manipulate materials. Tricornes and
bicornes. II is said. have run their
course. but one sees these shapes In
new millinery made up on large lines.
As usual. the first hats shown are
prone 10 run to floral adornments, but
later on the fancy wings, quilts and
feather fantasies divide millinery hon
ors with them. Some of the latest
feathered ornaments are lovely. while
others are simply grotesque and weird
huge ralSish affairs that menace the
life of the populace. Sull. the season
is young. and there is no use crying
wolf so early in the game.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
EnterIained nt .Ininn.

The musical and literary entertainment
given at Union NJ z. Church last evening
under the auspices OF the Sunday school
classes OF Miss Pauline Smith and M4s
Elsie V. Bicking was we'll attended,
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
READING Couple Marrisd.

Miss Marian X. Baum ard Paul D.
Gable. both Of Reading. Pa, were married
yesterday morning In this city by the Rev.
Z. C. Kliesc, pastor Of First German b9F',
tist Church.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

No admission will be charged TO the
entertainment. but a silver Offering win
bs taken.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

A S most dinners nowadays begin
with a cocktail OF some kind.
oysters in this form are very appetiz-
lng to commence an informal Lenten
dinner.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Bank clearinqs Aaain Up.

The ciearings of the Wilmington
banks for the week ending today were
si.5b0,453 For the corresponding
week Of last year they were S1.26O.947.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
FRIcAssEEp oYsrERs.

Two tablespoonfuls OF butter one
'easpoonful OF salt one-eighth tea
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

Sold throughout the world Depois: London. ~
Charterhousc Sq.i Paris, 10. Rue de IA Chansses
d Antin Australia. r Towns A Co. Sydney
Drug Co; japan, Maruya Ltd. Toxic; So. Africa
lennon l,td. cape Town. etc: hlssla. tetIen
Corp. Sole Props. t35 Columbus Ave. Boston.
~ post-free 31-paRc Cuticura Book. an Author
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Land for Sale !!

. l hereby offer for. sale $50 acres oi
land, situated three and half miles
from Mccormick and extending to
within 250 yards Of the c., & W. c.
railroad track and adjoining land Of
Harmon and Calvert. The place is
well supplied with labor, both renters
and share workers, and has improved
farm houses. This tract contains All
acres known as the Bozeman place,
and 80 acres of the old Self place, and
was formerly owned by ". o. and p.
L. Sturkey.
This land was recently cleared up
and put In cultivation and rents for
fifteen bales of cotton. There are not
fifty acres of waste land on the place.
There is some forest timber; the bal.
ance being timber, of forty and fifty
years growth. I offer this land for
sale on account of my health being so
I can't give proper attention to farm
ing operations.
I would sell the entire tract of $50
acres, or sell 200 acres next to the rail-
road and within about q mile of the
Davis spur track. The timber on the
200 acres, If properly handled, would
pay the purchase money.
If parties desiring to see the land
will call on me l will have some one
to show them over the premises. I
want to sell the land within the next
sixty days.
w. o. STURKEY,
Mccormick, s. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
TO SOUTH .lcARoLIAA FARMERS:

Clemson. College, s. c., January "A, 1910.
Arrantments have been made with the
Columbia Chamber OF commerce for the
holding Of an edueaHo Honalf butter, milk and
cream contest at the coming live stock
meeting, Columbia, s.. c., February 1st
and End. The object Of this contest is to
bring butter, milk and cream from the
dairies and farms of the State into COM
petition under an expert judge and grade
them according TO the! hationalt standard
for butter and the Federal score cards
for milk and cream.
While some vevy good butter is madein
South Carolina, as a rule 1t laaks unifor-
nifty and distinctive qualities. To assist
IN improving this condition an expert form
the Dairy Division, U. s. Department
OF Agriculture, will be secured to- aeoured
to act as Judge and, In addition to placing
the scores, he will explain who the butter
milk, or cream is not up to- the standard
and will give suggestions for Its improve
ment. After the show each dairyman en-
tering this contest will receive personal
letter giving him the scores Of his en-
tries and the experts recomendaHons for
Improvement. 'r... :.
The coment Of an expert Judge &ould be
ofinterest to the dairymen and farmers,
and it is hoped that every buttermaker In
the State will avail himself OF this splendid
opportunity to learn how to improve his
product. As q special ipducement for
dairymen and farmers to enter this con-
test the Columbia Chamber of Commerce
is Offering $3.50 in cash prizes. Every pro-
ducerof butter, milk, or cream, 1t matters
not ON how small scale, Is eligible to en-
ter this contest
Write at once to Prof. T. NJ. Burgess,
Clemson College, s. G., for entery bl nks
and rules governing this Dairy Products
Show.
Very truly yours,
r. R. Welch.
Junior DairYman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Masters Sale.
The. State Of eouth Carolina,
County Of Abbevilie.
I, r" rohrt ~ Cor p,o,, piao. II Be
JlS. stark ct al. Plaintiff, against n.
=. Ct. Andersen ct al, Defend dants.
Court Of. Common Pleas.

G. Anderson ct al, Defendants.
By authority Of Decree Of Sale iby4
the Court of Common Pleas for AbtJe-I
Vile County, In said State. made m
the above stated case, Iwill offer f0f.
sale, at Public 0utcry, at tAbbevilie 81.
H., s. c., ON Salesday in February, a.
d. 1910, within the legal hours Of sale
the following described land, to wilt !.
All that tract or parcel Of land situate,
lying and being in Abbeyille County,
in the Stale aforesaid. containing
FIVE (5) Acres, more or less, together
with the buildings thereon and inci1d-
ing one 1875 horse power Corliss engine.
and lot Of. other machinery being
what is known as The ABBEyILLE
FURNITURE FACTORY PIANT- bound.
ed by lands OF 8. F. Cromer, Seab6ard
Railway Co. and others provided that
no bid of less than Four THoUEAND:
DOLLARS will be entertained.
Also, at the same time aud place, I
will sell a lot of about 80, 900 feet OF
first class oak lumber suitable for the
manufacture of furniture. Sss
Terms of Sale--One-balf cash, ball
ance on credit of twelve mou&hs,4se-s
cured by bond of purchaser. and
mortgage of the pgemises-this applies.
only to the plant proper, which em-l
braces, the land, buildings, engineand
other machinery.
The lumber will be sold for cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers apdl re.s
cording. R. E. HILL, Z
81. Z Master A. C., sc. q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
The State of South Carolina,

County of Abbeville. AZ
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J..L. Pruit,, Plaintiff. against c. e. I
Pruitt, Allie L. ,Clinkscales and
Kfttie l.. Rush, Defendants.
Copy Summons. For Relief.
Complaint not Served.)
TO the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
qulred to answer the complaint Ia this
action, which is,on file In the Office Of
the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the
said County, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on,
the subscriber at his Office at ,Abbevillei
Court House, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service: hereof,
exclusive Of the day Of such service
and If you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In the COM
plant. - .<
Dated 10th day of December, 1909. :
J. M. lNickles,
Plaintiffs Attorney. -
To the absent defendant, Kittie l..
Rush:
Take Notice, That the complaint in
this action, together with the e''sum-
mons of which the foregoing is escopy
was filed In the office of the Clerk Of
Court of Common Pleas for Abbevilie
County. South Carolina, on the 10th
day of December, 1909. -.l
J. M. Nickles,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
December 10th, 1909
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
ON BIeAMY CHARGE.
Two Residents Of Ninety Six Nsighbor11
borhood in Greenwood Jail.

Greenwood. Jan. 13.-Special- George
Mosely, young white man aged 21, and
Miss Sallie Shanall, both recent residents
Of the Ninety-Six cotton mill village, are
in Jail here on the charge Of bigamy. They
were married last Saturday night In Nine
ty-Six by well known minister there and
Monday morning at the instance Of sev-
eral citizens in the village were hailed be-
fore Judge James Rogers and bound over
to appear for trial at the coming sessions
been married twice before, both wives
being living. He was first married to
MISS Maggie Gore at the Greenwoon cotton
mill village about five years ago.
1t Is said this wife Is living in Newberry.
His second marriage, which he denies, 1t
Is alleged was to Miss Ora Cobb, of Alb
beville, and the third was as aforesaid, at
Ninety-Six. Young Mosely has engaged
Mr.. George T: Magill, Of the Greenwood
bar, to defend him.