davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
DR.. GILFILLAN TO
GIVES UP PASTORATE

A meeting OF the congregation Of
Head Of the Christiana Presbyterian
Church viii be held this afternoon.
when the Rev. Joel S. Gnhllan win ask
the congregation to unite with him in
requesting Presbytery to dissolve his
pastoral relation.
Presbytery vii accept his resigna-
tion al a special meeting on June IA.
and he viii become presbyterisl evan
gelist. Part of his duties viii be to
ohiciate in churches that have no pas
for
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
The Cookbook.

A sliced banana added to a grape
fruit salad is considered an improve
ment by some housewives.
Cream 10 be whipped must be one
day old No sugar should be added
either before or after it is beaten. The
sweetening should be in the pudding
OF cake with which it is served.
When baking apple pie put a tea
spoonful or two Of strong cold tea in
the filling; also try the same in your
apple sauce OF baked apples and no
dee the improved flavor Of the apples.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
PREACHER LEAVES BED
TO MARRY THIS COUPLE

Aroused from his sleep at midnight
the Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.. pas
tor of West Presbyterian Church.
found a couple at his door who wished
to be married. They had previously
routed Magistrate Robertson out Of his
bed who issued the marriage license.
The couple gave their names as
Nicholas Grappas and Miss Kathrun
Sabolesky. both OF Philadelphia. They
returned to that city early this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
CITY PROHIBITIONIST
LEAGUE MEETING

The monthly meeting of the will
mington Prohibition League will be
held at the W. c. T. u. headquarters,
No 100 West Eighth street, on Mon
day evening, June 18th. DR. Robert
Watt. district superintendent Of the
Easton District, Wilmington NJ. f.
Conference will make a prohibition
address. Singing will be conducted by
W. E. Marks. Members of the League
are urged to attend.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Water For poas.

The City Of Mexico has law, al
most century old, requiring store
keepers and business men in general
to keep pans of fresh water in the
doorways Of their business establish
ments for the relief of dogs. The law
was secured through the efforts of the
kind hearted women of the city, and
In consequence the City Of Mexico
never has q mad dog scare" and hy-
drophobia is unknown, and muzzles
are unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
READING SENDS
WARNING NOTICE

Instructions have been sent out from
the general offices Of the Reading rail
agents, operators and signal men advising
them that certain parties are going over
sections of the road impersonating Of
ficers and examining the books Of the
company. The instructions advises those
in charge 20 be on the lookout for such
parties and 70 make them produce their
credentials.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
smitI, Gawthrop.

At the home of the brides mother
-t evening. Henry A. Gawthrop. oi
Norristown. Pa. formerly Of this city
and son Of J. Newlin Gawthrop, and
Miss Maddie x. Smith. Of Bridgeport
Pa, were married. on account of the
recent death Of the brides father the
wedding was only attended by immedi-
ate relatives and friends, including Mr.
and Mrs Charles Gawthrop. Mrs. Al
fred Gawthrop, Frederick Gawthrop
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Pyle. OF
this city, and J. Newlin Gawthrop. Of
New York.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Bowling eauaher.

Joseph NJ Baugher and Miss Edith
j. Bowling we're married at the home
Of the bride. at Sixth and Madison
streets. last night by Archdeacon
George c. Hall. Leslie Pyle was best
man and Miss Ada Bell bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Baugher left on a wedding trip for
Boston.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
0. M. D. OFFICERS
HOME TONIGHT
Instruction Camp on State
Range Helpful to State
Military Officers

Militia officers. who have been receiv-
ing instructions at the state range below
New Castle this week, viii break camp TO-
night Yesterday the men were employed
in tactical walks" in which they we're
taught infantry attack and defense
trenching' clearing a Held Of fire. Obtain
ing range removing the wounded. line Of
retreat water supply. replenishing amnu.
milton and other actions. This instruction
was continued in the afternoon. action in
battle being explained. At O'Clock there
was an inspection under arms This u,ss
followed by short talk in review on the
rife
AT o'clock last night there was a con.
ference on the days work one of the
subjects discussed was what field desk
should contain for field service. Anotber
subject was Camping" in which drain.
age. drinking water. bathing and other
duties of the camp were detailed. The in.
struction was continued this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
shiveIy-oainer.

Joseph T. Gamer. formerly manager
Of the Opera House in this city. and
now manager of the Opera House in
Huntington. W. Va. was married on
Tuesday to Miss Nellie Shively, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shively. at
their home in Cattlettburg, Ky. Mr..
and Mrs. Gamer viii live at Hunting
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Married in Chester.

William r. SkeIlenger. manager Of
the Retail Grooers' Exchange, and
Miss Mabel Rhodes Giliken we're mar
ried at 8 o'clock last evening at the
parsonage of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Chester, Pa. After a dinner
a the home of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Skellenger came to this city, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty.
and viii make their home at No. 607
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
MadeIev Y Meeina.

meeting Of Madeley "Y" was held
on Monday evening at the home Of
Miss Reba Mccullough, No 1914 West
Third street. A pleasant evening was
spent and cake and Strawberries were
sold. The next meeting will be held
at Brandywine Springs on June II.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
MISSION SOCIETY HAS
AN OUTDOOR MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
West Church viii enjoy their annual out
doors meeting this afternoon, at Eden
Park The regular missionary program
will be given. Afterwards. a social Tina
viii be in order. Members took luncheon
baskets. and may invite the men TO come
out for supper. The party went in special
cars
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Texas.

None Of the monarchies Of Europe.
with the exception Of Russia. can show
a larger area than that Of Texas She
possesses $1,000 square miles more Of
territory than the kaiser's realm
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
unh,ppv Mani

'FYes, my old friend. have been the
victim Of misfortune in all my love at
fairs. Ny first sweetheart died. the
second Tilted me. and the third became
my wifew
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given
to children with admirable results. II
does away with bed wetting, and is
also recommended for use after measles
and scarlet fever
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Wright'S
Eighth and Market Streets
Bake at MarshaIIton.

The W. c. T. L.. of Msrshallton, will
hold bake on Saturday afternoon.
June II. on the porch Of Mrs. William
Smith near Welch's store. There will
be on sale rusks. rolls, bread, cakes
and pies, all of which will be home
made.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Inna nann..

A June dance Will be given by the
Pride of Delaware Circle. No "a. Lady
Foresters of America, IN Eden Hall
this evening. Music will be furnished
by Bird and Edwards Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Ashurx Church Festival.

The Ladies' Aid Society. Of Asbury
Church vii hold a stra wberry festival
on the lawn on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

Tears are often the telescope through
which men see far into heaven
Beecher.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

If YOU have small Boys in your
family, it will pay you TO inves-
tigate our Wash Suits.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
WASH SUITS

WE are showing a fine line of
Wash Suits for Little
Fellows Summer wear.
The sort the Youngsters like
and the kind which will launder
easily.
They are as pretty and as
fresh as any Mother could wish.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
bOleSOme, Healthy
* Housekeeping

No matter how many servants there
may be IN the household, n things are
to run smoothly there must be some
recognized head 10 the establishment,
be IL the mistress herself or hired
housekeeper Imagine a man attempt
ing to run business OF which he knew
nothing Yet that Is what women are
doing every day in the home.
IL behooves every woman who has a
home OF her own 20 know enough OF
household arts to sec at least that she
Is not being cheated or the health OF
her family endangered.
II is not enough TO give orders. See
that they are carried out.
II only in the matter OF health It is
UP TO" the housekeeper 20 look sharp
ly 10 her affairs. This season OF the
year is a slack time in service. and re-
frigerators garbage pals, cellar and
food are apt 10 be neglected unless II
be clearly understood that the mistr
of the home Is likely TO pounce down
with her eagle eve at a minutes no
tice. The woman who sets a high
standard usually achieves Il. Garbage
pals can ruin ones reputation as a
cleanly citizen, besides being a menace
TO the familys health and comfort
from flies and mosquitoes. The gar
bage pail should be kept covered and
disinfectants sprinkled inside and out
A cellar can become very moldy in a
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Her Clothes Never
Look Worn out.

/"wear everything out. but never let
anything look worn out" IS the motto
Of one woman whose smart dressing IS
the envy Of her friends. And she lives
UP to the motto on a remarkably small
income simply by mixing a little fore
thought with her shopping.
In the autumn. when a woman's
fancy gently turns TO thoughts Of bar
gains. this woman hies her forth She
takes a week to it. with prayer and not
fasting. but good nourishing lunch
cons. When she buys "A gown which
she thinks will be possible for another
season--and most Of her gowns are
chosen with a view 70 this contingency
she Immediately matches it and puts
the unused quantity away until the
time for femodeling comes.
II learned this lesson" she told a
friend who met her while hard at work
matching things. when It dawned upon
me through hard experience that YOU
can seldom match last years shades.
DAYS Of hunting would only elicit the
same answer. This color IS not in
stock this season. Then I hit on my
present plan. Twice year. spring and
fal. engage a clever seamstress I've
found, and together we 20 over my last
seasons gowns. This one 1 have on
now you would hardly realize to be a
made over gown. would you? And yet
II is, and the remodeling cost me a
ridiculously small sum-"
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
SUFFRAGE STATIONERY.

The latest conceit i'm stationery IS
|suffragette note paper" which is as
|tartling IN it's appearance as It sounds.
n fact, II Is quite a revolution in note
|iaper. While members of suffrage
Hubs have been for some time writing
,ficial communications on paper with
|-arious emblems or notices expressive
,f their views on political equality, IN
heir social notes they have had to
lorego such an opportunity TO sdver-
ise their cause. Now they may write
heir tenderest thoughts on fine paper
|broclaiming as far as the eye can see
hat the sender is an ardent suffragist.
cven the envelopes bear the mark.
The new paper is I'm the true suf-
rage color, a deep. clear yellow. At
. he top OF the sheet and on the flap Of
] he envelope there are tiny pairs Of
1,cales, perfectly even, with the word
Equality underneath. Relieving the
Fellow Is a very narrow border Of
brown. while the paper Is tied with
brown ribbon.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

week in warm weather. especially u
baskets are allowed to stand around
with fruit and decaylng vegetables IN
them. Visit the underground part OF
your house every few days and at the
first sign Of mustiness sprinkle lime
about and wash OF the shelves with q
solution of carholic acid. Insist upon
careful preparation Of foods. Meat
and FISH not fresh can cause serious
sickness. while stale vegetables and
fruit are almost as bad. See that not
more perishable food Is being bought
than You can use within two days; also
give strict instructions that "suspicion"
is 10 be read spoiled" in connection
with foods
Besides watching FOR freshness. in
sist upon careful preparation OF dried
fruits. green vegetables and mush-
rooms. All garden products should be
carefully washed in a colander and
dried on a clean towel before using
Specified fruit should be discarded or
freely cut away beyond tho danger
line Spinach. lettuce. ETC. should bs
picked over carefully as well as thor
oughly washed
At first housekeeper OF the careful
watchful type viii be called cranky
but she can soon be reasonably sur,
that she is living under sanitary con.
ditions and that health Is not sufferins
! from slack housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

THE ST. AfALO CUSHION COVER
gracefully designed and carefully
worked
The centerpiece illustrated has the
morning glory for a motif in its design.
Yhe flowers are gracefully arranged on
a linen background and stenciled in
their natural colors. so all there is 10
do Is 10 outline them and MI In the
veins Of the leaves. and so on. which
means very little labor 10 the em-
brolderess. and a very effective center
piece is the result--something out OF
the ordinary.
The flowers are bordered In outline
stitch in several shades OF purple and
pinks. and with the dark green leaves
the coloring shows up beautifully In
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

EOR pink frocls which so readily
fade there Is q way to make a
"pinking water instead Of bluing
water which most laundresses use for
everything. regardless Of color. Take
a small piece Of turkey red cheesecloth,
pour boiling water over IL and let It
soak until the desired tint is the re-
suit. Put the pink" water into
bucket OF cold water and In this soak
the dress that IS TO be ''pinked" for
about an hour after II has been wash
ed. Wiring lightly. for too hard screw
ing would make the. color uneven. ant
then hang out 20 dry. II the laundres'
Is afraid to try this on a best dress
let her experiment with something OF
little value until she becomes expert.
Ii Is said that an experienced laun-
dress never sprinlsles her table linen.
She dries it thoroughly IN the air.
then dips it into boiling water and
puts II through the wringer. Each ar
ticle is then folded IN dry cloth as
smoothly as possible and allowed TO
remain there for a couple OF hours or
so. Irons must be hot, but not scorch-
ing. because the linen must be ironed
perfectly dry. Herein lies the secret
of table linen that is guiltless Of starch.
p y
A portable wardrobe for a little room
without closet has just been made at
small expense. The carpenter built
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

As it is customary to present each
ttendant at a wedding with a suitable
Eft at the bridesmaids luncheon or
he rehearsal supper many fall brides
re now wondering what form these
lifts should take. The object Of every
|p TO date bride is to have these SOU
|enirs of the happy occasion as unique
|nd individual as possible. Jewelry is
lsually the first choice. There are TO
had exquisite bits Of French jewel
enamel or baroque pearls at mod
rate prices.
A charming gift is a spray Of orange
blossoms carriedt out I'm seed pearls.
|hirt waist rings are inexpensive and
|ovel. These may be modelled with
he sign OF the zodiac under which the
ride was born. il all are alike, or with
|ach bridesmaids particular birth sign.
II is now quite smart to give q pair
II gold or enameled hatpins with in
'ertwined initials Of bride and bride
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
The Schoolgirls
AHodCance

Just now. when many girls are enter
ing on their boarding school OF college
courses. the question OF an allowances
is apt to be a ruling one in the minds
OF her parents and In that OF the young
lady herself. II Il IL too large IL viii
possibly give her spendthrift habits
and make her the prey of undesirable
and sponging schoolmates. II, on the
other hand, the allowance is too small
n causes embarrassment. often in
ducing borrowing from and cringing 70
girls who are willing to spend their al
lowances on friends
In many schools the allowance Is linn
tied, a girl being allowed to spend only
a stated sum each week Much de-
pends upon the school. II a girl at
tends a school near a large city and
the rule Is to take the pupils in to
concerts, the theater and 20 lectures
the allowance must necessarily be lar
ger than at country schools.
What every girl realizes and what
most parents fail TO understand is that
there are numbers Of demands that Il
embarrasses a girl not to be able TO
meet
An allowance should be given regu-
iarly and the sum fixed absolutely.
This teaches habits of economy. II ~
much better TO let your sons or daugh-
ters control their money however
small the amounts. than TO encourage
them to run up bills or spend freely
with a confidence that they can get
what they want from home.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Hoe to Be Graceful

Your shoulders must be held we'll
back and your chin well up. The posi-
tion Of the chin is one OF the most inn
portant Of all.
II your shoulders are not naturally
fiat YOU must wear shoulder braces
and also exercise them night and
morning. A simple exercise Is to draw
the arms back behind you, bend them
at the elbows and back. then walk
up and down your room for ten min
utes or as much longer as you can,
the longer the better.
You should practice the different
postures Of sitting and standing before
your mirror until you get the right
ones. It Is wonderful how this helps
Remember when you are walking that
the same rule applies about balancing
the weight Of the body on the balls Of
the feet. Turn your toes slightly out
ward and never swing your arms.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
WAY OF EARNING A LIVING.

A countrywoman whose success In
canning fruits and making jellies and
pickles is famous in her part Of the
world has recently started in to make
her own living by this same gift. the
idea having been given her by coun-
try bosrder. She goes 20 various houses
and makes the preserves and Jellies at
each place, staying by the week OF as
many days as desired and charging her
railroad fare and for her work by the
day. In this way she has had very
pleasant summer, for her reputation Is
widespread and she poses as travelled
person when back in her native viii
lage She has also the secret OF num-
Der OF wines and cordials and reaps a
small harvest from this source alone.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
SUNDAY DINNER DESSERTS

WHAT TO have FOR dessert for sun
day dinner IA apt 90 annoy tho
housekeeper on Saturday morning
when she Is making out the Sunday
menus. A particularly pleasing des-
sert is called Spanish cream. IL is
made in the following way; Put one
quart OF milk in a double boiler. stir
into II one-half box OF gelatin which
has been soaked IN q little water.
Beat three eggs yolks and one cupfui Of
sugar together and stir into the milk
10 the boiling point, Remove from tho
fire and stir in the beaten whites of the
three eggs. Beat all together until
cool. add flavor TO taste and pour into
mold. This dessert should be made
the day before using Serve with plain
rich or whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Gifts to BrzdeSmaldS

groom and the date NJ the wedding
A recent bride delighted her entire
wedding party by presents OF oblong
shoe buckles studded with rhinestones
Another prospective bride is having
designed belt pins Of a size 10 be worn
at waist or back of neck. They are TO
be i'm small topaz, her birthstone, and
her own and her fances initials are
set I'm a circle of gold on which are 70
be engraved the day, month and year
of the wedding.
Small charms for watch or ohate-
laine in bridal emblems arc attractive.
A tiny garter in deep yellow gold or a
wedding bell with initials Of bride and
bridegroom engraved upon it is appro-
pirate.
Gold or silver cardcases are pop
ular gifts this fall for brides who can
afford them. Sometimes the groom
gives his ushers cigarette cases to
match.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Clothes
for the
College
Girl
t..llE.iiil.a@l@ssA@MN

SHOPPING and dressmaking for the
= college girl has been going mer-
ruv on/for the past few weeks. And
most important of all the costumes OF
This outfit are the tailored suits, two
Of which are absolutely necessary TO
the well being Of any girls school life.
The knockabout costume Is perhaps
the most important. II should be OF
good serviceable material and or a
color that will not fade or become
streaked and dingy looking. This sea
son. when tweed effects are considered
such good style, suit OF this mate
rial in gray or brown minglings is TO
be recommended.
The nstty little costume seen in the
llustra ton. however. is of dark navy
blue chevron serge with invisible hair
lines Of black. The skirt Is built along
the hobble lines sans the exaggerated
hobbie. A nounce and panel effect all
in one makes a smart setting for the
circular sides, which, where they JOIN
the aounce, are laid In tiny stitched
tpcks There is nothing remarkably
new about the coat except the finger
length that is novel this fall The
nerfect tailoring Of the suit Is its chiet
charm. Altogether It IS a sensible
smart and becoming suit for most col
lege girls.
The college girl in her hat copies her
Harvard brothers 20 nicely, and
where his usually turns down over the
ewes hers flaunts its brim to the ut
most rolled back limit.
There isn't a wing to shock the SEN
sibilities-Of an Audubonite or to be
the despair OF the student who nings
her chapeaus TO the four corners Of
her den" when she comes in 70 do
some special grind" or is celebrating
some victory Of the basketball team
No. there is nothing 10 mar the plain
ness of this soft, silky mouse gray
beaver hat save a band and cabochon
| Of fancy silk. The hat itself. by the
| way. is OF the mouse shade OF brown.
For church and best wear costume
there Is a wider field Of choice. Fancy
may run riot and dainty colorings MAY
he chosen. although Dame Fashion
nov DEGREES that our winter frock
should be IN dark colorings. Nelve
! and veTveteen are apt 10 play con
spicuous part in the wardrobe. Ger
tainlv velvet will in the millinery worl'
be even more used than ever.
A soft pretty shade of rather darl
green velveteen for the dressy suit
with moderate sized fiowerpot hat e
match trimmed with satin Of lighter
shade shirred under the brim and ap-
nearing in smart rosette on the out
| side with the tall crown and brim
naassed with grayish and old rose roses
how does that strike you for sun
day-go- to meeting frock and hat?
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

There is no question about II. grace
illness can certainly be cultivated. Al
|hough nature has favored some .wo-
len with better material to work upon
han she has others. II is still possible
or the girl with the most ordinary
gure and carriage to possess grace
70 an agreeable extent.
First, Of course, you must know what
i graceful carriage means before YOU
an train yourself to obtain one.
Your body should be almost erect.
.et it incline just slightly forward
bove the hips. The weight Of the
|ody should rest firmly upon the balls
Z the feet. not on the heels or the toes.
When you are standing keep your
heels fairly close together and your
nees also. and let your arms hang
naturally. with your elbows close to
rour sides.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
CAN you MAKE GOOD PAsTRY7

To be good and tender the crust OF a
pie must be light. haky and tender.
The ingredients are simple - fiour,
shortening. cold water q seasoning OF
salt and sometimes Of sugar. Lard
makes a tender paste. but butter gives
a better flavor. The proportions usu-
ally are three OF four times as much
-four as shottening. according TO the
degree OF richness desired. Pastry
-four is better for this purpose than
bread -four. Tho butter should be OF
a good quality and cold.
Pies made of a plain paste require
from thirty-five 10 forty-five minutes
for cooking and should be baked In a
moderate oven.
Upper crusts should always be per-
forated 70 permit the steam 20 escape.
When two pieces OF pastry are put to-
gether as in building up a rim or In
putting on a top crust, the under edge
should be moistened with cold water,
the upper placed in position and the
two edges pressed gently together.
Pie tins need no greasing Perforat-
ed pie tins are best. as the lower crust
bakes better in them than in ordinary
pans.