davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
FASHION AND FADS
By Mrs. Maud E. cilIsy.

If an article is blued too deeply soak
u for awhile in a pan of boiling wa
ter in which is dissolved sufficient
cream Of tartar to make it sour TO the
taste. Soak for 10 to Is minutes and
then hang up to bleach.
For a piquant sauce for meat or FISH
have brown sauce ready for the
foundation. and season it with table
spoonful Of vinegar. according TO the
amount; add a chopped shallot and
tablespoonful each of capers and
pickles mixed fine.
In polishing siver that has been laid
away and badly tarnished it is good
plan to dip a portion of soft oilcloth
in sweet oil or soft lard, then in whit
ing. Rub the article well until the
black has disappeared, then finish with
whiting.
If there is cold boiled ham TO be
sed up, mince it fine in the food
3 homer and mix it with mashed pota-
.oes a little bread crumbs and an egg
81 two. according TO quantity. Sea-
son with butter, salt and pepper, form
into croquette shapes and fry in deep
hot lard.
Pineapples, delicious at all seasons
solve the problem Of many a dessert;
sliced and served plain or with oranges
and cocoanuts. they are tasty. They
may be used as a fiavoring Tor
Irnovsse or ice cream or cut into pieces
10 form the basis for fruit jelly
To grill a piece Of lamb. score the
top. brush it over with the beaten yolS
~ an egg, dredge it with salt and
pepper, cover with layer of bread
crumbs and bake. basting with but
- a,,ar1, Il minutes. When il is
done garnish with current jelly and
serve with caper sauce.
II candying fruit it is well to re-
member that If the fruit is kept in air
tight tin boxes it viii keep much longer
and better than in any other way. In
glass lars. unless they are wrapped in
paper the fruit is exposed to the light.
and this has a deleterious effect.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
Paris Pattern No. 2882
All seams Allowed.

Thin cambric, Persian lawn. nainsook.
batiste, taconet and China silk are all
adaptable for this useful undergarment.
combining corset-cover and open draw
ers. The many seams iit the garment
10 the figure and 90 away with all un-
necessary fullness. The yoke-band Is OF
the material. hand-embroidered With
mercerized cotton. trimmed with inser-
ton and finished with edging, as are
the armholes. The circular dounce is
trimmed With insertion. finished with
edging TO match. the joining being hid
den by narrow Insertion The garment
closes at the center OF the front or back.
according TO taste. The pattern Is in 7
sizes-sl 70 IS inches bust measure. For
IS bust the garment. with circular ruffe,
requires 81 yards OF material Ss inches
wide, or sA yards A inches wide. with
sIk yards Of wide insertion. yards OF
nnediun-width Insertion. ~ yards OF
narrow insertion. 4 yards OF wide edg-
ing and 81 yards OF narrow edging 70
trim; with straight rufie 1t needs 2
yards ss inches wide, or. ~ yards q
inches wide, each with 81 yards Of
bouncing 1Ols inches wide for rufnes.
Price OF peto~Hns 10 7ontz.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
GOOD EXCLUSION necnnn

That Brandywine Springs lark is
doing considerable to advertise VIII
mington is shown by the number Of
excursions TO the resort this week.
Yesterday the Wilson Line alone de-
livered over 1900 people frcm its Ioats
TO the Peoples Railway 70 80 10 the
park. Today Trinity NJ r. Church Of
chester Is giving an excursion 10 the
Springs They came by the Wilson
line and number about 1000 rcoplo.
They were taken 10 tho park in spec
ial GERS Tomorrow the First NJ. =
ard the State Street VI. K. Sunday
Schools OF Camden will give a com
oined excursion to the nark BY way
OF the Wilson line and there viii be
about 1000 in the rarty There viii
be an excursion at the park each day
this week
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
ELECTRIC IRON
FIRES BUILDING

Fire broke out shortly before
o'clock this morning in the Hopes
Dressmaking Parlors, on the third
floor Of the A. F. Bornot Building,
at No. T16 Market street, and before
it was extinguished caused damage 10
the extent Of about 500.
An electric iron had not been dis
connected and this became red hot
during the night setting fire to some
clothing near it. II. D. Smith. the
manager Of the beneficial association
with offices on the second floor, who
was working late. discovered the blaze
He notified a boy who ran 10 the police
station, and Turnkey Conner turned in
an alarm from box No. y. The blaze
was extinguished with chemical
streams.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
MUSICALE AT
ELSEMERE CHURCH

Pupils of Miss Florence II. Harding,
assisted by Mrs. Ramoth A. Mitchell.
soprano, and Mr Mitchell. baritone.
viii give a musical in Elsmere NJ. f
Church tonight Following will be
the program:
Duet. March Of the Seasons" Miss
Helen Berry. Frank shurter; invoca-
tion, the Rev. Charles A. Hin, d. d;
piano solo. Heavenly Voices" Miss
Helen Berry: soprano songs. ca You
and T." Ch) The Lark Now Leaves. 90
Mrs Ramoth Mitchell; piano solo,
Moonlight on the Hudson" Wilson,
on 60. Miss Irma Cornog: piano duet.
srd "Grande Gallon de Concert" Blake,
on. 1874 Miss Harding. Miss Helen Ber-
ry: piano solo. ION the Flowery Alps
l.ange. Op. 27a Miss Margaret Mac
Elwee: vocal duet, Il Feel Thy Angel
Spirit" Hoffman,. Mr. and Mrs. Nit
chell. piano solo. "Serenade Barca-
rone," KoeIing. Op 421 Miss Helen
Berry: piano trio. Sorrento Majurka
Elegantc" Bachmann. Miss Harding,
Miss Elva MacElwee. Miss Margaret
MacFlwee, baritone solo, Three For
Jack" Mr. Mitchell; piano duet. Cav
airy Parade March, Parker, Miss ElNa
MacElwee. Miss Margaret MacElwee;
piano duet. Grand Galop de Concert, %
A W Sweet. Miss Harding, Miss S.
Edith Klair: piano solo. Heather
BELLS" Lange. Miss Margaret MacEl-
wee: piano duet, Electric Flash
Colop," Goerdeler Miss Harding, Miss
Irma Cornog. piano duet, Easter
Dawn" Fieldhouse. Miss Helen Berry,
Miss Alice Wollaston. piano trio. An
vii Chorus from I'll Trovatore.' Verdi,
4 Miss Irma Cornog. Miss Helen Berry
! Miss Helen Cornog: soprano solo, Be
meath Thy Window" Di Capra, Mrs
I Mitchell: piano duet, General Boul-
/ angers March" Desnores, Miss Hard
ing. Miss Marian A. Shakespeare; ad-
dress. the Rev. Charles a. Hin, d D.
duet. violin and piano. Don't souve-
mir" Ferber. Miss Helen Berry, Franz
Shutter.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
RurInI 81 Mic Ruol,er.

Funeral services were held over
the remains Of Miss Alice Bucher.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Bucher. who died in Denver, Col,
some days ago. at the chapel in Xiv
erview cemetery yesterday after
noon. Services were conducted nv the
Rev. r. L Jackson Of Hanover Pros
byterian church and interment was
made in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
TREATMENT FOR RED HANDS.

Red hands are usually caused by
sluggish circulation or indigestion, and
as these are entirely different so must
treatment be. Where the conditions
Of the stomach are TO blame water
,s one of the best as it is certainly the
simplest of remedies; three pints daily
between meals will be about the proper
quantity. A glass of hot water, if II
can be taken. first thing in the morn
ing, at least half an hour before
breakfast. another an hour after, an
other before luncheon, and so on. Wa
ter fiushes out the whole system, and
if can be taken hot take it; If not,
drink il cold. It should be really hot.
not merely lukewarm, when IL IS apt to
cause severe nausea. Excellent
remedies for poor circulation are
calisthenics. rapid walking. massage,
anything that viii set the blood to cir
>allatinE quickly.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
COLORED FOLK MAY
GET CITY BATH HOUSE

City Council will probably receive a
communication from the Park Com
mission tonight asking that body to
communicate with the Water Commits
sioners with a view to obtaining the
use of ground at Sixteenth and French
streets, owned by the Water Commits
sion. upon which to erect a bath house
for colored residents Of the city This
is the first step toward erecting such
a bathhouse for colored people.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Care Of the Hands.

Care Of the Hands.
Soft water should always be used in
cleansing the hands. Where the wa
ter is hard a pinch OF borax will make
il soft and a bland soap should be
used, or. better. almond meal. An oil
of some kind is one of the best agents
for cleansing the hands when they are
grimy. The housewife whose hands
are filled with dirt which is ground
into the pores may use plain lard, but
the woman who wants her hands soft
and white all the time will keep a
small bottle Of olive oil on the wash
stand and pour a few drops into the
palms before wetting them at all. This
she rubs in, then wipes off. ap-
plies again. and rubs we'll; then uses
soap and warm water. unless the skin
is extremely dry, when a thorough
wiping will make the hands soft with
out drying too much.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
FreckIe-Face

June Brings Out Unsishtly Spots.
How TO Remove Easily.
Do you know how easy It is 70 re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face7
Simply get an ounce OF othine. dou-
bic strength. from n. B. Danforth,
and one nights treatment will show
YOU how easy 1t is to rid yourself OF
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds in June
bring out freckles, and as a result
more othine is sold this month, and
the druggists sometimes find It dim
cult to get sufficient to supply ali calls
Be sure 70 ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guarantee
of money back IL it fails to remove tht
freckles
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
orant Letters on Estatns.

Register Of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters testamentary upon the es-
tate of John r. Brlnclxle TO Gertrude
J. Brinckle. Letters of administration
upon the estate Of Margaret j. Nor
rison have been granted to Rebecoa
Morrison, and letters OF administrati, IN
d. b. n. c. {. a. upon the estate of Flo. =
enee d. ziegler were granted 10 Caro-
line F. ziegler.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
Care Of the Eyebrows.

sometimes we see people with eve
brows that meet directly over the,
nose. Electricity NAV be annlied ~
XIII the extra hairs. but constant
plucklng viii in time kill the roots.
Where the brows are inclined TO stand
out stldiy apply a little good nnucilage
with the brush that is in the nucilage
bottle to lay the hairs straight. Let
this stay all night and wash out with
soap and water next morning: then
apply a drop Of olive oil with an eye
brow brush
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
Farmsr withdraws Claim For Game.

Manager Joseph Farmar. OF the
oriole ALI Wilmington team this morn
ing withdrew his claim OF the game
scheduled with Ashley on the Oriole
ground on Saturday. June H. Farnar
had claimed tho game on the ground
Of non appearance by Ashley The
game viii be played again. -
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
Department of Election Hours.

Hereafter the rooms OF the Depart
ment Of Elections will be open daily
from o'clock in the morning until II
o'clock noon. and from ] to o clock
in the afternoon. In addition the rooms
will also be open on Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings from
Z to 9 o'clock Some Of the department
officials will be at the rooms at all
times during these hours 10 transact
business
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
CITY ACCEPTS
PARK PLOTS

City Council met as a committee OF
the whole last night to consider the
offer Of the Concord Heights Com
pany. whereby that company agreed
10 donate 70 the city two small tri-
angular tracts OF land IN the Ninth
ward providing the city would agree
TO improve one OF them IN thirty days
by laying a sidewalk II was decided
20 accept the offer, and the improve
ments will cost about S400.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
Lettuce Cream.

A good cream for healing tanned and
irritated skin: Four ounces almond oil,
one ounce spermaceh one ounce white
wax, and two ounces lettuce juice. The
lettuce must be scalded with boiling
water and allowed to stand few
minutes Pour off the water and
pound the lettuce to a paste in an
earthen bowl or mortar. then strain
through cheesecloth. Melt the first
ingredients in a double boiler over a
slow fire; do not let them come to a
boil. Just melt them, then drop by
drop add the lettuce juice. constantly
beating the cream with a fork until all
the juice is added and the cream per
fectiy smooth and cold.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
Wat Church Rinnio.-

West Church has the following pic
MICS scheduled: Tomorrow. Baird Mis-
sion. Fennsgrove; tomorrow. Mace
donia Circle. Mrs. Thielman's Holly
Oak: June -. Elementary D.,art-
ments. Shcllpot Park; June IS. West
minister Glass. Brandywine Springs;
June 30, ltanan Mission. Psnnsgrovc.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23

Undertaken Payton Rose has been
informed from good authority that a
young man, who formerly worked for
him, had reported that he was in part
nership with him Undertaken Rose
wishes to announce that he has never
been in partnership with anyone and
has had to be in fun charge of all Of
his work and was also responsible
for all bills connected with his busi-
ness
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain lust
the ingredients necessary 70 tone.
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
on Horsebnek 70 Wvomlnn.

Howard Q. and j. 3. Mccall. sons 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mccall and
Barclay McFadden will join a party
OF young men on a camping nip on
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
open Rids Tomorro,v.

Architect J. d. Thompson tomorrow
will open bids for the construction
cf the new building OF the Continental
Insurance Co. TO be built at Eleventh
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1910-06-23

When you want Window and Door
Screens made go TO Yerger's Screen
Factory. 419 shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23

When you want window and Door
Screens made go to Yerger's Screen
Factory. 40 shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, nil out the follow
ing coupon and fnclose II with 10
Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
WHARF CHARGES
INVESTIGATED
Legislative Commission Has
Toured All Islands OF the
Group.
TO REPORT TO GOVERNOR
Owners of Landings in Many
Cases Said to Charge
ExorbItant Rates.

\ most comprehensive Investigation
IF the system Of wharve~ and landings
aI1 over he Territory Il just beng com
p.ered br special commission appoint
II by Governor Frear a. result Of
an act If the last legislative session.
with a view to finding out what sort
Of wharf charges are being made to
shippers. It / nraJ.cred that j ann.
9..r - ,,,..o... ,..,...,... t...i... .,,
W.
near 9o"tth1hS drop "Aen the commits
son makes it, report, for al some Of
the island ports the chargeo Ar, said
+, ia axorbfrao+ II l;rb .n.. j,
''''''' ''''''Si ma" eHaAec ~
ITO business.
The commissioners are D. T. Metz
Ger # HHo Urgb Howell ,f Nam; ana
.Ir........ -
''''''' - : '"''' NO, ; rs = ~ ''''' L'eH
returned on the klnau Sunday from
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES

1AAS 80
A new equipment of swings, teeters
and other apparatus has been added
to the Model school playground.
Positions for members Of this years
graduating classes are being secured
almost daily. Many Of these positions
are of the first rank. For instance,
Charles Selden has been elected to
teach manual training in the Dickinson
high school at a salary of 500 a month,
and Miss Lydia Riebe will receive at
LaMoure approximately $500 for the
next school year. Miss Cora Ostvi Of
Benson, MIMI. has been elected to
teach in the primary. grades in the
Dickinson schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

singers and their families will be taken
on another sight seeing trip and the
convention OF the delegates will be
held at 80 Turk street, the headquarters
of the saengerbund. Tuesday. Septem-
Der s, the singers will be taken on a
tour of the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Auditorium, Fillmore and Page streets.
at S o'clock in the evening of Thursday,
September 1. The program for the first
Steindorff, leader of the orchestra, and
Arthur Claussen and J. r. Riegger. and
in addition to the soloists there will ap
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

festal concert will be given at the Au-
ditorium.
Sunday. September 4. will be Oakland
day. The special feature will be the
competition for the Emperor Franz Jo-
seph cup at Piedmont park.
Monday. September 5. the visiting
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

so1oists and the orchestra.
The first grand festal concert will be
held Friday evening, September 2, at
the Auditorium. In the concert will
appear. in addition to the soloists, the
massed chorus of the Pacific saenger-
bund and the orchestra
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Friday morning there will be sight
seeing trips around the city and to
points of interest in automobiles for
the visiting singers.
Saturday afternoon the prize singing
competition for the kaisers cup will be
held. Saturday evening the second
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
SINGERS AWAITING
signal BY BATON
ChoruseS and Societies Are
Ready for Opening of the
Sangerbund Festival
Tive EmperOrs Offer Trophies
Which Viii Call Forth the
Keenest Competition

California's celebration OF the six
tieth anniversary Of her birth as d
state viii have a musical prologue. not
under the direction Of the Native Sons
and Daughters Of the Golden West who
are arranging for the great Admission
Gay celebration. but in the form of the
first musical festival of the Pacific
ssngerbund
a chorus Of LOCO voices, an orchestra
Of 100 pieces and singers, and so sing
Ing organizations from all parts of the
United States viii make music in the
air. The harmonics are expected to be
SO excellent and the harmonies so per
feet. that the musical waves generated
viii reach all parts OF the union. and
will lure, as the song OF the beneficent
Lorelei. the national saengerfest to San
Francisco in 1915 as 4 feature OF the
Panama Pacific International exposi-
tion.
The orchestra. which viii be under
the direction Of Paul Steindorff. is per-
1ecting itself for the musical feast, and
the choruses, which viii be under the
direction OF Professor Arthur Claussen
of New York. assisted by Joseph r
Riegger Of this city are ready for The
programs. Professor Claussen has ex-
pressed his appreciation of the progress
made by the choruses before his arrival
here.
VALUABLE TROPHIES OFFERED
While the San Francisco singers and
singing societies have been active in
their work of preparation, there have
been societies in other centers working
too for the success Of the saen ngerfesI
and for the part they viii take in the
song competitions for the valuable
trophies which have been offered.
The society winning first place in the
contest will carry away the 5000 franc
cup given by Emperor Franz Josef or
Austria-Hungary- This cup will be
competed for at Piedmont park, Oak
land, on Oakland day, Sunday. Septem-
Der / Twenty societies have entered
this competition. including the follow
ing: Seattle Liederkranz, WeIhall Ges-
angverein Of San Francisco; Tacoma
Sangerbund, Santa Cruz Turnverein
Gesangssection. GrutI-Verein Gesangs-
section, Bayern esangssection. san.
Francisco Mannerchor. Freundschaft
Sangerbund, Oakland Turnverein Ges-
angssectiOn. AlpenrosIi Teutonic Ges-
aDgssectiOn, Sacramento Turner Har-
monic, san Francisco Turnverein Ges-
angSsection; Germanic Turnverein Ges-
angssection, Los Angeles: FideIia Man
nerchor, Los Angeles; Oakland Manner
chor.
SINGING COMPETITION
Another prize singing competition in
which viii appear practically the same
societies viii be the contest Saturday.
September 8. at p. m, at the Audito-
rum, this city, for the trophy presented
by Emperor William of Germany.
-Four important soloists will appear
IN the program each day. They are
Daniel Beddoe, tenor; Allen Hinckley.
basso; Margaret Keyes. contralto. and
Marie Rsppold, soprano. Each Of the
four has brilliant reputation in grand
opera and their singing will contrib
ute greatly to the musical value of the
programs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

pear the festival male chorus, the San
Francisco choral society and the united
singing societies of San Francisco. The
concert will be followed by a reception
The program for the matinee concert
Friday, September 2, beginning a 2:15,
will contain important numbers by the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07

STATE or MAINE.
Public Notice.

N conformity with the provisions Of go
= tions - to - Of chapter q, Of the revised
statutss Of Maine. and upon the petition Of
i've or more citizens Of the State, and deem-
ing II for the best interest Of the State, the
Commissioners Of Inland Fisheries and Cana.
After due notice TO All persons interested -
the subject matter Of said petition, and pub
Ito hearing thereon In the locality 70 b
affected, and deeming 1t necessary and proper
for the protection and preservation Of the in.
land nsh Of the State, hereby adopt the fol-
lowing needful Rules and Regulations rslst-
ing to the times and places in which and the
circumstances under which inland nsh msy
be taken in the waters Of Flanders pond. %.
called, in the town Of Sullivan. In the county
Of Hancock.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
For period o. four years from November
!. .. d. 1910. It shall be unlawful to 6sh for.
take, catch or kill any kind Of nsh ON or
through the Toe In Flanders pond, so-calied.
in the town Of Sullivan, county of Hancock.
1t shall also be unlawful. during the same Pc ,
Rod, to have In possession any hsh taken ON
or through the ice in said Flanders pond.
Dated this 18th day Of August, .. d. 1910.
J. w. BAAcxsrT, Chairman.
BLAINE 8. vILss,
EDGAR e. RINo,
Commissioners Of Inland Fisheries and Game.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
GOTT,s ISLAND.

Mrs. Lura Belle Hodgkins Babbidge at
tended the Hodgkins reunion at Lamoine
Wednesday.
H. A. Baxter, of st. Paul, Mimi, who
has been spending few days at ''St. Paul"
cottage, has returned home.
Alexander Staples and wife, OF Atlantic,
who have been with Mrs. Belle Staples
several weeks, have returned home.
c. H. WEIGH and wife, OF Boston, are
guests Of 8. A. johnson and wife, of Som
erville, Mass, at "Old Farm" cottage.
Frank N. Lewis and wife, of Indian
apolis, are spending . few days at Mrs.
William Burnhsm's bungalow, SNOW and
Then"
Mrs. Lawrence d. Peterson, of LAns-
downe, Pa, died Sunday, Aug. %, at the
home Of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Peterson, at "Petit Plaisants" cottage.
Sept. 5. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
ATLANTIC,

at Wsstbrook, will be Of interest to friends
here: "Friends and relatives Of Mrs.
Clara Salisbury Reed gave her surprise
at her pleasant home home in North
Scarboro Aug. rs, it being her sixty-sec-
ond birthday. The house was soon dec
GRATED with sweet peas and geraniums
Ice-cream, cake and homemade candy
were served. Those present were Mrs.
Robert Meserve, Of Gorham, and her three
daughters, Edna, Eva and Irene; Mrs.
Horace Butler, of North Scarboro, and
son Carlton. Those present from out-of-
town were Mrs. May Salisbury, Of Wood
fords; Mrs. George Lane and two chill
dren, of Rockport; Mrs. Henry Moore,