davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
RULES ARE GENERAL
FOR SHAKING HANDS

When to shake hands depends on
circumstances, but general rules may
be given. When a man Is introduced
to a lady she does not shake hands
with him unless he is distinguished or
great deal older than herself. II he
is the husband or brother Of the lady
making the Introduction, it is natural
to receive him cordially by shaking
hands. but II is not usual to do so If
he is a more acquaintance.
A hostess should shake hands with
all the guests who Como to her home,
both on their arrival aud departure.
Women do not shake hands when in
troduced 10 each other. but merely
bow When, however. q young girl
is presented by friend TO a married
woman, the latter generally shakes
hands with her, but the girl should
not make he FIRST advance
Men shake hands when introduced
TO each other as an expression OF good
win
When leaving an entertainment q
man shakes hands with the hostess,
and he may do SO with any friends
who are near. but he should not of
course, go about shaking hands gem
orally.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
LEMON BLOSSOMS
DECEIVE BRIDES

Many a bride who thinks she is car
rying the traditional orange blossom
really has lemon blossoms, which look
very similar. but as they grow much
more luXuriantly are much cheaper.
AS the orange blossom is too deli
cate to make an entire bouquet Of, IL
is usually combined with white orch
ids lily OF the valley gardcnias and
even white chrysanthemums. A spray
of them is also mixed with the arti-
fetal wreaths for the veil or corsage.
Orange blossoms can be provided by
any good florist. but II you have a
friend in the South or have a sentl-
ment connected with any special or
ange- growing locality IL is possible 10
have the blossoms expressed through
to the North il proper precautions
are taken in the packing SO that the
stems are kept moist yet no water
touching the flowers.
Tho stems can be wrapped in wet
cotton. and with waXed papers over
the blossoms. with wet newspapers
on top. even the perishable orange
blossom will keep for several days
The bride put off With lemon bios
SONS can console herself that its sym
bolic meaning in The language of
flowers is fidelity in love
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
THE WEDDING VEIL
IS STILL POPULAR

From time to time attempts are
made to Danish or supersede the we'd
ding veil; but, in spite Of all objec-
tions, it still persists in the favor Of
the bride, who is apt TO be sentimen-
tai rather than reasonable.
The way of wearing it, however.
has been largely changed; manY
brides now wear the veil as a sort tf
cap, not falling over the face at all.
but fastened back with a circlet Rf
flowers. In front it reaches only 20
the knees, but in back TO well below
the ankles.
Tulle. except for those who have
rare and beautiful old lace, is succeed
ing lace in favor: perhaps hecs Use
there is no danger of having part o.
the design ornament ones nose or
eye! "a soft tulle veil, properly
draped, fastened by invisible pearl
headed pins and falling over a cornet
of Jewels or of blossoms, is as pret-
ty a sight as any wedding guest could
hope TO see.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
VEGETARIAN
DINNER POPULAR
Young Housewife Serves
Bean Stew With Mock
Turkey, Etc

At a. dinner served by young
housewife Of advanced ideas the other
evening the bill Of fare included bean
stew with dumplings. mock turkey.
mashed potatoes. squash, lettuce salad
with toasted cheese crackers. orange
shcrbet and coffee For the stew the
common white dry beans used for
baking had been soaked the previous
night and the next morning parhoiled
IN water with little soda and then
rinsed thoroughly. covered with wa
ter and stewod tender with a large
onion and carrot, both chopped
coarsely, a cupful Of stalk celery cut
inc. and a red pepper cut la pieces.
When the beans were soft, they we're
seasoned with salt and black pepper,
and the dumplings were dropped in.
For the dumplings, slit two cupfuls
Of -four with a couple Of tablespoon
fuls OF baking powder and mix with
half cupful Of milk Drop the bat
ter by spoonfuls into the hot stew,
cover closely and boil for twelve min
utes without raising the cover. Turn
the stew into the middle Of deep
platter and arrange the dumplings
around the edge.
Date gems arc a favorite with the
children for breakfast or luncheon.
They should be served hot TO make
them, make batter with cuplul
Of milk. the yolks of two eggs beaten
thoroughly. a cupful and half of
-four and two toaspOonfuls Of baking
powder. When the matter is smooth
add a quarter of pound OF grapes, cut
fine. and the whites OF two eggs beat
en- TO a stln froth Bake I'm buttered
3 gem tins In "a quick oven. " VIII
/ take about thirty minutes.
A simple dessert that everybody
] likes is made Of baked apples, whip.
! ped cream, nuts, and a few blanched
almonds. Pare. quarter. and core
tart apples. cut the quarters into three
pieces. put them into baking dish
with a little water, and sprinkle with
sugar. Bake the apples In "a slow
oven for several hours-ironing day
when there is a hot fire I'm the range
Is a good time TO do It.. The apples
should be red when they are tender
Put them into individual sherbe
glasses. drop a mound OF slightly
sweetened whipped cream on top
sprinkle with finely minced nuts, anC
stick in three or four almonds.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
CHOIR PREPARES
FOR SONG FEST
EpWOrth VOCaIiStS Plan Most
Pleasing Concert Ever
Given Here

Epworth NJ. E. Church choir has
commenced active rehearsal on the
Geibel music to be sung at the Even
ing With Adam Geibel,' given by that
choir in the near future. This concert
is one in a series Of four entertain
ments under the auspices of Epworth
Choir, and the Geibel Junior Chorus.
A similar concert was given by the
same choir last year. and so pleased
was the large crowd that attended that
it was repeated a few evenings after
its first rendition. Again it was supN~
to an audience that entirely fl
Grace NJ. Z. Church, h. hdyeds be|
turned away, unat and 80
tance. The number - - M, re
selected after oaret G CIJ r'.tn Of
more than one hunoOOlI re- 5ositions
written by the famous 20 Composer
and Director George Z ,.sg believes
the program will surps that given
last year. Professor Gf1bel will be
present and assist.
The last concert Of the series will he
AN Evening With the Composers. 'and
at this concert compositions especially
prepared for the occasion BY famous
music writer's. will be sung. One of the
features will be the singing of an
original anthem, Awake and Sing"
by the well-known local composer.
VIII NJ. S. Brown, and dedicated IN
Choirmaster King. Mr.. Brown is csle.
brated as a writer of sacred musie and
the composition he has prepared for
the Evening With the Composers.t ia
written I'm his best style. -Four othHr
composers of wide reputation will *
represented on the program and XII
will be present on the evening ofythe
concert.
Two of the concerts will be givk, b,
the Adam Gelbel Juniors Chorus, c.,
posed Of about a hundred children, and
named in honor Of the great blind
composer. The singing of this chorus
Of young folks viii be a feature of the
musical festival. They will be assisted
by special talent from the Antrim En-
tertainment Bureau Of Philadelphia.
Epworth Choir has shown great en-
terprise in fathering such and enjoy
able series of concerts as the forth
coming musicals promise to be. and
no doubt the church will be crowded
each evening. Silver offerings will be
taken, and no tickets Of admission will
be required.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
HIDDEN MEANING
IN ONES DREAMS

Dreams Of accidents are lucky: they
denote surprises Of a pleasing ua-
ture.
TO dream that some one is reproach
mig YOU is a sign Of a peaceful mar
ried life
To dream that you are sailing
through smooth waters is significant
of prosperity.
II a girl dreams that she has a
tall man for sweetheart she will
marry man of little stature.
To dream that you wear veil is
a sign that YOU have a great love of
appreciation.
For woman TO dream that she is
widow indicates that some one is in
love with her
To dream Of ones father is a most
fortunate dream.
To dream Of drowning is a sign Of
difficulties which will only be mas
tered by great perseverance.
To dream Of blue eyes means Joy.
To dream you see grass denotes
long life. To dream you cut grass
denotes trouble.
Dreaming of sunshine denotes great
/ Joy and happiness. also wealth and
length of days.
If a girl dreams Of men who are
unknown to her it is sign that she
will eventually marry foreigner
! To dream that you see a miner fore
/ tells some unexpected visit. If the
miners are at work the dream de-
notes adversely.
To dream of the opal denotes good
/ luck.
To dream of an owl fortells mar
riage TO a clever man. You will be
/ fortunate in your marriage, for it will
bring you great wealth, power, and
position.
TO dream of river denotes long
/ life.
To dream that you are rlnsing
I washed linen is a sign that you are
TO change your situation.
To dream that YOU are rambling in
green fields denotes success and hap
piness in YOUR love affairs.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
PASSES FOR The
PENNSY employees
Many More Issued by Gem
pany for 1911 Than in
Previous Years

Hundreds more annual passes than
were i'm use last year have just been
handed TO The employee IN the train
service oi the Pennsylvania Railroad
for the year 1911. Brakemen, iag-
meu. conductors, firemen and engine
men havc been given additional priyi-
legcs during the year. resulting from
the recent conferences between the
management of the railroad and the
various hrotherhOods.
The pass question was taken Up
during last summer by the Brother
hood OF Railroad 'Trainmen in connec-
tion with the controversy over the in
crease i'm wages and they We're grant
ed additional privileges The matter
WAS aiterward taken up by the Broth
orhood of Locomotive Firemcn and
Enginemen, resulting I'm the frcmeu
being given annual passes and I'm The
conferences which closed several
weeks ago with the Brotherhood of
Locomotive engineers We're also Civ
Gu additional privileges
Brakemon in the service five years
are now given passes for themselves
oror their respective divisions. That
- 80 ''-f wv Nttt IiANa Nh vi tue NAulN
land division their pass is good be-
tween Philadelphia and Washington.
Flagmen and extra conductors in
The service for Ave years. passes for
selves and wives over their respective
divisions
Brakemen in the service eight
years. passes for selves and wives
over their respective divisions
Conductors in the service ten years
posses for selves and wives over the
general superintendent division.
Brakcmen in tho service twenty
years. passes for selves and wives
over the general superintendent di.
vision.
Firemen i'm the service three years
passes for themselves over their re.
speciive divisions.
Fuemen in the service eight years
passes for selves and wives over the
respective divisions.
Engineers IN tho service ten year.
get passes over the general suprin.
tendent's division.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
HEPTASOPH
INSTALLATIONS

The installation Of officers Of the
Hoptasophs. or Seven Wise Men, con-
tiuues:
On Wednesday evening Deputy
Harry Thomas installed the following
officers of Newark Conclaye, No. 6, at
Newark: Chancellor. John 7. Ram
sey; archon. John c. Grier; provost.
Louis Knopf; prelate, Clarence Jes-
ter; recording scribe, F. G. Widdoes;
financial scribe. S. Lewis Cam; trea-
.surer. f. c. Jester; Inspector general,
John Price; herald Clarence Scar
borough; warden. j. Edward Bailey;
sentinel, William Mans.
On Thursday evening, Grand Pro-
vost IT. e Thomas visited Joseph
Pyle Conclave No. 11,of Newport aud
installed the following officers: Chan
oellor. ]. n. Miller; archon. H. May;
provost. William Hall; recording
scribe. H. A. Dempsey; financial
scribe, S W Day; treasurer Chester
Davis.
on Thursday evening the grand ar
chon visited Brandywiue Conclave
No. and installed the following Of
icers: Archon, o. II. Baker; provost,
George Moore; preate, Edgar Fox;
recording scribe, G. F. Robinson;
financial scribe, William Wintrup;
treasurer. John ?. Griffith; inspec-
tor general, +. +. Bothum; herold,
james Ely; warden, James McKeown ;
/ trustee. eighteen months John Moore.
On Friday evening the grand AZ
/ chon with his full staff visited
/ Friendship Conclave No. and in
stalled the following officers: Chan
: cellor Howard l.. Grew; archon
James Everett; provost, p. Pember-
/ ton: prelate, F. Brooks: recording
scribe. William c. Baird; financial
scribe. George G. Souder; treasurer
a. B. Crossgreye; inspector general
I A. Preston; herald, B. w. Lewis; war
den. Walter d. Scott; sentinel. c. 5
Boynton; trustee is months. Johr
4 Russell; degree master, p. G. A., Ed
win NJ. Cain.
on Thursday evening. the NJ Z
Grand Archun installed the following
officers of Alpha Conclave No. ot
Chester: Chancellor, 3. NJ Dunno;
archon, d. J. Preston provost, II. Y
Preston; prelate, James Dooley; In.
Isepctor general. John Mitchell; flnan,
oial scribe, Thomas Hughes; record
ing scribe. Edward NJ Preston: trca
surer, William E. Eby; herald. Franl
Lawrence; warden, T. &. Simonds
sentinel, william Larkin
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
STYLES FOR MILADY
In SHOESAND BOOTS
HObbIe Skirt Makes Careful
Consideration Of Foot
wear Necessary

Now. if ever, the boots and shoes
Of women must be carefully consid-
cred. We have the hobble skirt 10
thank for this condition, for when
skirts are narrow. and there is tend
ency to show the shoes underneath
more than in other seasons, the
thought OF the wearers has been we'll
directed toward footwear.
II you are a sturdy walker, there
arc some models that hint Of big
brotherss college boots. They are cut
on less clumsy lines, and, heavy as
they are, they ft perfectly the foot for
which they arc made.
They are waterproof. and rejoice in
heavy sole and fat heel, while they
come high up and are claspod By two
straps at the .op. Brown and black
are the shades most worn by the wo-
man whom men would class as sensi-
bic
From Paris comes the immense
vogue for the cloth-topped shoe. it
is an expensive style. Tor 10 follow
the original French idea the uppers
should match the color OF the gown
and that practically demands q pair OF
shoes for every costume. Any protest
Is met with open eyes and surprised
shrug "What would you? Something
must he sacrificed the Parisenne will
say, but never the shoes!"
These cloth-topped shoes are pro
durable i'm plain colors. gray, tan, and
dull green predominating, while tiny
/ checks or shadow plaids are much IN
evidence among smartly dressed wo
mon. The heels are not the foolish
/ French heels that have always beer
! trying. They are high, military heels
I that give a good-looking arch to tho
/ foot. and yet secure support.
For carriage wear there are beauti
ful models, fur trimmed and quilted
into which the fortunate owner cal
slip her little feet Brocaded boots
are edged with fur and tied over the
instep with gold or silver braid
J Others are OF soft suede, lined anC
topped with fur. and one Of the new
est fastenings is Of frogs, at the side
A dinner without meat, especially
in tho winter, is less of surprls'
to meat eaters than Is used TO be.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
SEASONABLE RECIPES
FOR HOUSEKEEPEPS

Cut the tops from firm red toma-
toes and SCOOP ont the nsides Add
TO The pulp half as much bread crumbs
as you have tomato pulp, season with
melted butter, salt and pepper and
enough sugar to take away the sharp
acidity Fiji the followed tomatoes
with this mixture and into the top OF
each stuffed tomato thrust biz of
cheese. Set in baking pan. pour
a little soup stock or hot water aud
butter about The tomatoes and bake
until tender The cheese will molt
and give the vegetables a pleasant
favor.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS.
Greek Catholics Are Guided by Old
Julian Calendar.

Unlike the other Christian sects
which are guided by the Gregorian
calendar. the Greek Catholics on Sat
urday, began a long celebration Of
Christmas according to the old Julian
calendar. In the church are Russians,
Roumanians, Ruthenians and other
sects Of Eastern Europe
In the homes of these worshipers
throughout the city merrymaking ex-
listed throughout the day and long
into the night.
The religious ceremony was pre-
ceded by an all-day fast. which was
broken before the beginning OF the
Christmas proper. The religious
services will end January 10 With a
midnight mass.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN WATER
Because Of Severe and Stubborn &C.
zema, Used Everything for Nearly
Eight Years. Could not Sleep.
After Few Applications Of Cuticura
Ointment, Burning and Itching
Lessened, Could Sleep Well.
Now Has Hands as Clear as Anyone.

Some nine years ago ] noticed small
pimples breaking out on the back Of my
hands They became very irritating. and
gradually beoaEe worse. 20 that ] could not
sleep at night. ! consulted a physician who
treated me a long time, but IL got worse.
and I could not put my hands in water
was treated at the hospital and Il was Just
the same was told that it was very
bad case q eczema Well. ] Just kept on
using everything that could for nearly eight
yeats untt was advised 10 Try Cuticura
Ointment did so and found after lew
supllcstio1s and hv hsndaginE my hands
well up that the burning sensations were
disappearing. , could sleep we'll. and did not
have ans itchinr during the night ] began
After a while 10 use Cutirnra soap ior a
wash for them and think by using the Soap
and Ointment ! was much benefited I stuck
20 tho CIticufa treatment ana thought 10 I
could use other remedies for over teven years
with mo result. ana afte' only having few
applications and finding ensr from CuticHa
Ointment ! thouchi IL deserved q fair trial
with severe and stubborn case. ] used the
Ointment and SOAP for nearly six months and
J am glad 70 say that have hands as clear as
anyone
- 8 my wish that you publish ihis letter
20 an the World. aud n arronf doubts g. let
them vrito me- and will give them tho name
Of my physician. also thc hospital J vas
treated a. 20 fSirncd) Miss Mary A Bentley,
90 University ST., Montreal Que. Sept =. 10
tuticiira S0np and Ointment are sold
throughout iht world No other treatment
for The skin and SCALP so pure. economical and
snccdlv elective. Send 10 Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, sole props. Boston. for free book
on treatment OF skin and scalp troubles.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
POCKET is USED
on IRONING BOARD

A housekeeper who Is noted for her
iaDor-saVing devices atsaohed a. big
pocket 10 the ironing board wheh iron
ing skirts and dresses which viii drag
upon the floor.
The pocket is made of unbleached
muslin with a wide hem az each ond,
and Is so long that when II is attach
cd to tho Sides OF the board II Will
nearly touch the floor.
double piece Of muslin is put on
the corners of the hem to re-enforce
Il, and these corners are pinned at
the sides after the garment has been
put on.
AS IL is ironed. the garment falls
within this loose pocket, and is kept
from contact with the floor
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
Gala Night for odd FOLLOWS.

Friday evening, January 27, will be
a gala night with the members Of Co
lumbia Lodge. No. 26. ]. o. O. F. when
they will celebrate the fifty-fifth an
niversary Of the founding Of the lodge
In honor of the occasion an elaborate
program has been prepared and
large attendance rs expected.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
ONE-PIECE BLOUSE WITH
YOkE. RSR9.

Every variation of the one-piece
blouse is being worn this season, but
this one, with the shaped yoke, is one
of the newest and best liked. II is
peculiarly we'll adapted TO comhina-
tion Of materials. In this case It Is
made of Persian challis. and the yoke
and sleeve bands are Of silk piped
with velvet. the collar matching the
blouse. while the undor-sleeves con-
sist of straight strips of lace attached
beneath the bands.
The waist is made IN ono piece.
there being only under-arm seams.
The yoke IS joined TO the upper edge
and finished at the neck edge. this
upper edge being arranged over the
lower edge of the collar The sleeves
are finished with straight bands over
which tho straight ones are arranged
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 2 1-2 yards "A
or "a inches wide / "a yards 36 or
J IA yards. a. with SIS yard Of silk
FOR yoke and sleeve bands.
The pattern No. 6S62 Is cut I'm sizes
tor a "a. SO. 3S and 40 inch bust meas
ure, and will be mailed TO any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents
. Y IN haste send an additional two
,ennt stamp for letter postage. which
+pures more prompt delivery.
|4pcyhe above pattern and other May
ION Patterns described In TBR
- ~ JOURNAL and all tho Pat,
the May Manton Pat.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
PAPER MONEY DEMAND GROWS.
To Meet II. Secretary MacYeagh Asks
More TO Buy Material.

The demand for paper currency has
grown to such an extent that the Sec
Tetary of the Treasury has asked
Congress for an increase of s112.14O
in the appropriation previously asked
to defray the costs of purchasing dis
tinctive paper for United States Sc
curities during the next fiscal year.
This would make a total appro-
priation Of S295SlS, allowing for the
purchase Of 53,50O,000 sheets of the
paper.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II falls TO cure E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box Csc.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
SMITH -ZOLLINGER co.,
9Th and Market Sis.
NPECIAL 0TEERl

Large Fall Fashion Book only Sc
Extra If purchased with a PATTERN
That is, Pattern and Book 15c.--Prics
Of book alone. 10c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

nicating with or harassing her hus-
bar or from interfering from anv
with her children, Virginia and Robert
Scnenk- or from entering their house
on the Island. \ counter suit for di-
vorce is being prepared by Mrs
Schenks counsel and the paper, il il
said will be served early next week
Since John Q. Schenk neglected to
announce that he would not be 70
sponsibie for the debts contracted hv
his wife. and it is held that he will
De caiied upon 10 a the costs OF the
Late trial. about $1,000 @
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
SCHENk MUST FOOT BILL
MUST PAY FOR TRIAL OF HIS
WIFE, WHICH WILL AMOUNT TO
500. OOO-MRS. SCHENK RE
LEASED ON PERSONAL RECOG-
MANAGEABLE START COUNT
ER DIVORCE SUIT.

Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Shenck. wife of
Jon O Schenck whom she was
charged with attempting to poison
was released on her own recognizance
by Judge Jordan in the Criminal
Court today, the bail being left al
$4,000. A few minutes before she
had been served with papers in a
divorce action filed by her husband in
which it was stated that application
would be made February i, for an in
junction to restrain her from commu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

OF shares of the American Ice Securi-
ties Company; alleged loans to dunn
niles, having no legal responsibility.
also We're specified. The directors de-
hleo that they authorized or approved
OF MOrse's speculation in certain
stocks, including that of the American
Ice securities Company.
Upon allegations made in the suit.
now dismissed, Morse was tried and
convicted in the United States Circuit
.ourt and sentenced to fifteen years
IN the Federal prison 1T
Atlanta, Ga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
SUIT Is DISMISSED.
JpOn the Same Allegations Charles w.
Morse Was Convicted and Sen
fnv,oo1
(By the Associated Press.

i 1SS
New York, Jan. 2S.-Judge To-
conbe, IN the United States Circuit
Court, this afternoon signed an ord or
olsnlsslng the suit Of John w. Nc
hihnon as agent Of the shareholders
OF the National Bank of North Amer
lea against Charles w. Morse and the
directors of the institution. for the
recovery Of $1,000 for losses through
Morses alleged speculations. It is
aliesed that the suit has been compro-
lnlseu' ,o-delendants with Morse
were John H. Flaeler, William r
HaEemeyer. Alfred H. Curtis. Charles
=. SchNab. Henry Chaplin. Jr.. Robert
VI: thompson. Morgan J. O'Bri4n. T
". HateS and the executors of the
estate Of Charles T.. Barney
Inc npI contained char9aS ~
fraudulent entries on the book of no
PAM to concea the true nature of
rallsactions involving the purchase
from tharles ". Morse OF thousands