davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-16
MONTClAlR GOLFERS
PLAY ON WET LINKS,

MoNTCLATR. ". j.. Juno B.--Morc
rain although in limited quantities was
again the portion OF golfers to-day
when match play began In the Mont
clair tournament. Tho pairing In the
FIRST sixteen. at least came rather salts
factory, our or five OF the pairs prom
The evening world., 1911-06-16

isIng a genuine contest. Three other
divisions were on tho field.
H. D.. Smith. Glen Ridge. who IL
easily tho leading player of that or
ganizatlon. had a lively TIT against w.
~. Brefnnor, Montclair. whom he beat
! up. ". g. Richard. st. Andrews. out
classed T. Hodgson Jr.. Montclair.
Richard won by = mp and Z to go.
The other matches were less inter
cstlng. Os.ar Woodward, Montclalr.
The evening world., 1911-06-16

beat w. p. Langford. Columbia Uni
versity. title holder. 8 up and 3 to go.
g. +. Eddy. Rldgewood. beat Mortimer
Singer. Montciair. 2 up. Il. NJ. Wild,
Crawford, beat A. II. Allan. Montclair,
G up and 8 to go. and j. G. Davidson,
Columbia University. beat It. T. Reid.
Montclair. 3 up and . TO go. The after
noon pairing was: Woodward VS.. Eddy.
Davidson vs. Smith, Wild VS.. Dyer,
Ntorvgnp % Rtphar d
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

tion have given the industry a great
impetus. Since fashion has added the
seal of its approval the activity has
become great, and wonderful new re-
productions of ancient designs are
now to be had at prices which bring
them within the reach of even a mod
est purse.
In this pretty evening dress we
have a striking example of an effec-
tive use of lace. The gown is made
Of wool-back satin. a soft, plant tex
tile without the high gloss of the
satin We have hitherto known, and
with wearing qualities positively un-
surpassable. The deep bertha on the
bodice and the garniture of the front
panel are of a rich lace which re-
minds us of the art of the Renais-
sance. A unique feature of this lace
is its edge of ball fringe, woven in
one with the lace itself This is a
feature of the "iute" lace. quite the
latest of the many new materials OF
which lace is made. The jute is just
the plain common jute of commerce
but transformed into lace it is a hand
some garniture fit for the robes ol
royalty It is not unlike macrame, a
little finer. and with greater scope
for intricacy of design. some Of the
patterns Of the old time Venetian
point feing used i'm making it,
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-When it was
announced in the early fall that there
were to be few radical changes in the
fashions this season. but that the
makers of dresses would depend upon
combinations of color for the neces-
sary novelty, many a pater familias
smiled and patted his pocketbook.
thinking complacently Of the saving
on gowns that would be effected.
Mother and the girls could wear those
last winter frocks and be just as styl-
ish as everl But he forgot the fly in
the ointment"-its always therel He
didn't notice that sly little clause
about new combinations of colOrs, and
right there was his undoing. You don't
catch the costumers mapping, and If
the dresses are made on the same gen.
eral lines, no such clever "combina-
tious of colors" we're seen last year as
appear now on the really smart gowns.
Picture galleries are being ran
sacked and old pictures studied, If per-
chance the secrets of Titan, Raphael
| Botticelli and all those other won.
| derful seers of that famous period in
| art, may not be discovered and ap
piled TO modern dress. The rich blu
characteristic of Raphael Is repro
duced in fabrics, and when made int
gowns. is developed, one might say
by touch there, a line here, of or
ange or crimson or sage green, just al
the great painter knew so well how L
accontuate IT, and behold, the dress II
truly an artistic creationl And so
pater familias, If he has the artistic
sense, will not be too sore about hi
depleted pocketbook when he surveyi
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
By Mrs. Maude E. CiIIey.

TO take the soreness out of a soft,
painful corn. try binding it up each
night with baking soda, moistened
with a little water.
The very short sash curtain is
growing more popular for residences,
though it was at first used only for
physicians Offices.
A simple way to separate eggs is to
break them gently into a small fun
mel The whites will pass through
and the yolks remain.
For afternoon tea toast seems to be
better liked than almost anything else
1t is thin and cut in round or dia-
mond-shaped patterns.
If your soup is found too salty add
few slices of raw potatoes and cook
a little longer. The potato will alb
sorb the surplus salt
IL will save time if a frying pan or
griddle is wiped with piece of old
newspaper to remove the surplus
grease before it is washed.
Some people like the unsweetened
juice of a pineapple added to mayon-
naise, especially when the mayon-
naise is used on a fruit salad.
Coffee-pots and teapots in which
boraX water is boiled two or three
times a week are purified and entirely
freed form musty taste and odor.
When anything has burned in the
double boiler, instead of replenishine
the steamer part with the hot water
use cold water for the same effect.
To warm over oysters left from pat
ties add a little milk and a little fresh
seasoning and heat them in a small
saucepan in a vessel of boiling wa
ter.
Vaseline rubbed into the eyebrows
will make them grow heavier anC
darker For the same reason i
should never be rubbed anywhere els'
on the face.
Cut a couple of pieces about al
inch long from an old garden hos
and slip them over the faucets, ant
you will save many hicks in china ant
such things.
To remove the oror of fish or onion
from pans wash in good suds; thel
place pan inverted over the flame o
the gas range or put in hot oven for
few minutes.
Bites of insects as well as summe
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
Learning the Value Of inexpensive Publicity
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright, 1911, De Forest Porter.)

and cold sandwiches, sometimes a bit
Of jelly, pickles and easily handled
preserves.
My orders came by telephone.
l advertised in two ways-the first
one by printed cards, which / mailed
to the offices of business men, This I
found expensive, and although / had
good returns, / wanted 10 get the at
tention of the stenographers and the
| girls in the different office forces and
the newspaper women.
I thought / would talk with a mum.
| ber of the girls and find out what par
of the daily paper they read. Possibly
you will be surprised when I tell yot
| that four out of every six said, oh
always read the Want Ad page tn,
first thing"
So that was my place to advertise
| wrote some catchy lines for tn,
Want Columns in the daily paper will
the largest circulation.
II was not as expensive as the care
advertising, and brought quick results
My business at once increased. / no
only sent out my noon lunches, bu
| took larger room and served mn
sandwich lunch from II to 2.3O. will
splendid success.
Then | was able to provide a small
delivery and hired two assistants an,
cashier.
I know that my brother was right
AS women learn the value of publicit
and study the most effective medium
for reaching the buying public the
will no longer be "halfhearted" Il
their methods and "half-hearted' i
their success.
There is no better. no cheaper, n
than the Want Ad page.
more effective advertising mediur
j IRENE MICHAELS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

mufilers to button around the neck
over the thin net waist yokes so
much in vogue, but so provocative Of
grippe in winter weather.
The first thing an American woman
notices in Paris. the home Of FASH
ions, is the way the poorest, ragged
est woman on the street, who has not
money enough to buy a hat, will in
variably have her hair beautifully
dressed, with marcel waves, puffs
and all that And indeed a woman
can look stylish in quite a shabby
gown II she has her hair dressed with
distinction. AT Mrs. NJ De Wees
Kelly's there are some handsome
shell hair ornaments. combs and bar
rettes. in light and dark shells, that
will add to the charm Of a pretty
coiffure.
The Thanksgiving window at
Ogden -Howard's is attracting consid-
cradle attention from King street
shoppers. The special offers they are
making in dining room furniture and
china, have been made the basis of n
holiday scene. The table is set even
to the ohrysanthemums and the tur-
key; the chairs are Hospitality drawn
up to its well-laden surface; palms
and pictures decorate the room, and
trim maid in blue dress and white
apron IS about to strike the dinner
gong 10 call the family TO the feast.
It is so realistic that the spectator
feels inclined TO wait and see grand
pa. grandma and all the other folks
come and take their places.
When a child. the writer once be-
longed to a society that collected
buttons for the heather. the idea be-
ing that the missionaries could az
tract the barbarians with these gilt
tering gifts. The heather may or
may not have proiited by this So
ciety, but Il gave the writer life
long interest in buttons. these useful
little articles that so plentifully be-
sprinkle dresses, wraps. gloves. shoes
and even a few of the new hats. At
Crosby and Hill's there are thousands
Of them. from cunning little pellets
Of brass or nickel. to great cart
wheels of smoked pearl or cut steel,
or steel and enamel pretty enough for
breastpins. There are the brass but
tons with anchors. cloth-covered but
tons Of every hue and limitless
quantities of black buttons both DUH
and shiny.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

Women seem to be the last to
learn the value of Advertising said
my brother one evening.
The reason women's efforts in any
business are not more successful is
because they have a sort of mock
modesty about their names appearing
in the papers or really getting at GUS
toners through the right medium.
Their sense of personality always
dominates their good business sense. -
/ thought of what my brother had
said many times, for /, too, was a sort
of a half-hearted business girl I
wanted to earn some money, and my
plan was well worked out in my mind,
but how was ] to reach my people.
The great need i'm the downtown Of
fees was for lunches which could be
served in the office from outside.
Day after day. my sister, who was a
stenographer would come home and
say: How I wish there was some
place here / could get a lunch at noon
without having to go up town, and
there are any number of the men I'm
the office who would be glad TO or
der a little lunch sent up if 1t could
be purchased anywhere
So l decided to rent an office in one
of the big office buildings and serve a
sandwich lunch az noon with home
made bread. and homemade cake, tea
! and coffe.
This would not necessitate cooking
anything away from home except my
tea and coffee. My meats would all be
cooked at home. the salad dressing fol
/ the salad sandwiches could be made al
home, and so the little office could be
| attractive and clean.
I packed the lunches simply but at
tractively, and the prices ranged from
ten cents to fifty cents, and / had hot
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
Winter Merchandise Unites
Comfort With Good Styles
Miss Elizabeth WinSlow Gurney Pictures
Dainty Dress Accessories In
City Shops
City Shops
By Miss Elizabeth WinsIow Gurney

By Miss Elizabeth WinsIOw Gurney.
A good line OF gold-flled bracelets
is shown at Burkhards jewelry
store. in plain and in graceful floral
designs. This is a Christmas present
that will please exactly 100 pei
cent Of all the young girls.
Taggart and Cahill are showing
some hats so delicious in combina-
ton Of heecy beaver, softly-shaded
circlet of feathers and bright touch
OF ribbon. that "confection" is Ger
tainly the fitting word TO apply to
them.
Dainty white dancing slippers. dec
GRATED with a design in white beads
and with handsome pearl buckles
were seen at Bendheim's shoe store.
At the other extreme Of footwear.
high. stout storm shoes at the same
store were seasonable.
II is not uncommon to find a room
that is comfortably warm all except
INT HINis ihcuAAnr III N'Ah AN'N ANA 'iA'
inhabitant At Baer's shoe store arc
warm knitted bedroom slippers, and
also the ever popular "Juliets," Of
thick. high-cut felt, some of them
luxuriously edged with fur. They
will keep out any amount Of cold and
more than that. will make the wear
ers so comfortable that they will be
eood-tempered people to live with.
Dressmakers are appreciating as
they never have before the artistic
value Of dress trimmings. Az the
King Street Trimming Shap,' a
specially is made of dress accessories
and there are some beautiful designs
there OF beaded or corded girdles, OF
bead and silk passementaries, Of white
ecrn. black. and colored nets, and of
flowered and jewelled chinons. In wide
variety of harmonious tints. Any one
of these will transform a simple gown
into costume suitable for dressy oc-
easions.
DELIGHTFULLY."- new is a mufier no
ficed at Kennard's. II was made OF
heecv white WOOL in scarf shape. a
foot or more wide and long enough
10 fall full length. Two black bands
edged the scarf, which had much the
appearance of a fur scarf and could
be as gracefully draped around the
neck of the wearer. Il was extremely
chic. There were also knitted silk
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
Ends indigestion
Quickly Stops Gas, SOurness, Heavi'
ness and All stomach Misery.

Be fair minded-let the skeptics
suffer. Take advantage of the fair
and square offer Miller Drug Com
pany is making TO the citizens OF
Wilmington and vicinity.
Miller Drug Company says If MI
O-NA stomach tablets do not put an
end to indigestion; do not stop heavi-
ness. gas, sourness and heartburn you
can have your money back. Pretty
good offer, thousands Of old time
dyspeptics now enjoying good health
have found.
Ml-O-NA stomach tablets arc
splendid for nervousness. dizziness.
sick headache. sleeplessness, sea and
car sickness. vomiting Of pregnancy
and for morning sickness following
dissipation Of the night before. 30
cents at Miller Drug Company and
druggists everywhere.
No matter how little or much YOU
suffer. get a box Of MI-O-NA tablets
today and take one with or after
each m5al for week. You'll be sur.
prised at the result: that tired feel.
Ing has disappeared: the skin Il
clearer; The eve brighter and you fee
hne every minute Of the day.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

The above pattern and other MAJ
hanton Patterns described, in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
9TH and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
Sane Household Advice
For Rulers of the Home
Mrs. Maude E. Cilley Outlines the. Best
Methods to Relieve Housewives
Cares

rashes will cease to give pain if bath
cd in borax water, and it is also quite
efficacious in curing burns. scalds and
wounds.
When without ice and desiring 10
make pies in warm weather, measure
the required amount of lard and cold
water and beat them together until
the lard is cooled.
If you have not fish kettle and
strainer for boiling a fish whole try
the eXpedient of placing the fish on a
plate and putting the plate and all on
a piece of cheesecloth.
Bicycle cement will repair holes in
ice-bags, but should not be used for
hot-water bottles. Nothing short of
vulcanizing will repair the latter so
as to resist hot water.
When milk is burned pour it at once
into a pitcher and stand it in basin
of cold water until it lis cool, when
it will be found to be quite free from
the burned smell and taste.
When the hands got hot and un-
comfortably moist it is good idea
to wash them in hot water and then
rinse them in cold water to which
dessertspoonful of borax has been
added.
A delicious salad is made by pairing
large. sweet peaches. Cut section
from the top of each and carefully
remove the stone; fill the cavity with
mayonnaise and serve in lettuce cups
Never put tomato salad jelly to
harden in a tin or iron vessel. the
acid of the tomato acting on the TIN
gives a disagreeable taste, and the
black pan is likely to leave rim
around the mould.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEFTINc.

The monthly meeting Of the Home
opathic Medical Society OF New Cas-
tie county was held in the offices OF
DR.. V. S. Washburn last evening.
There was a large number Of physl-
clans present and following the read
ing of a paper on Sexual Hygiene
and Sanitation" by Dr. Washburn dis
cussion was opened by DR.. L. p. Ash
eramp. of PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
TEACHERS GIVE BARE.

Teachers of No. 25 school are hold
ing a bake at No. 1O4 West Seventh
street today. The proceeds will be
applied to the teachers retirement
fund Home cade cakes. pies, bread
and jellies are on sale.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
DONE BY A WANT "AD'

There was a young lady named sue
Who read all the journal Aus.
thru,
And ran across there
Some bargains so rare,
That she spent all the rent which was
due.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
HOSPITAL MEETING.

Members of the Homeopathic Hos
pital Association Of Delaware, will
hold their annual meeting in the hos
pital at 3 o'clock this AFTERNOON.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
TURNER'S TO VISIT TIOGA.

Members Of the Wilmington Turn
gemeinde will go to Tioga tomorrow
10 participate in the Turn Day exer-
cises in Tioga Turn Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
BIG SALE OF cows

Thomas H. Passmore will have a
sale Of cows at his farm, on the Con-
cord Pike, above Wilmington, on Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

For coughing, dryness and tickling
in the throat, hoarseness and. all
coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Contains no
opiates. n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
AHANnsoME COINS on sATIN.

silks and satins are exceedingly
smart this season and they are made
into gowns of many different sorts.
This one shows satin in beautiful
Nhade OF violet trimmed with ivory
aaloth edged with ribbon trills,
The chemisette is Of all-over lace and
there are plated frilis Of ribbon on
the skirt. Nothing prettier than the
combination could be found The
materials harmonize to a nicely. Each
seems to enhance the other The frills
can be arranged at any depth that
may be found becoming, for the gown
is made with just plain gored skirt
with panel effect at the front and at
the back. The blouse that is cut In
one piece with the sleeves is Joined
to it on a high waist line. The clos
ing is made inSisibly at the front. For
a handsome gown Of afternoon wear.
for luncheons and occasions Of the
kind nothing better than the model
could be suggested, but a great many
occasions demand simpler dress, and
the same design can be used for cash
mere. henrietta cloth and for any
similar material with collar and cuffs
of taffeta or satin or any material that
may be preferred. Plain tafteta with
collar and cuffs of striped would be
pretty. too, with the, skirt untrimmed
depending only on the material for It's
beauty.
For the medium size the gown Will
reuire 7 yards of material 21. IA
Yards "A or So inches wide with 3-4
yard of broadcloth, 5-S yard all-oVel
lace Is inches wide, for the frills vii
be required ribbon according to full
ncss. -,oe
A May Manton pattern. No lbs
N1Ees "a to AZ inch bust, will be maile'
~ any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt oil ten
cents.
No ........ ..,.....'.''''''
Name ....... ..-... -. -. - 80
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

MORE EGGS il you will use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator. Guaranteed or
money back. Ask your dealer Tor
Pratt's Poultry Book Free.'
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
................

No ........ ..s.....'..'''''
Name ....... ..-... -. -. - -
Address,. -, ..'''.'''''-'''''''
Size. o.. ..........- ....'....''''''''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28

The annual meeting of the Tri-State
Packers Association which comprises
members from New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland, was held in Wilmington,
Thursday and Friday.
The election of officers resulted in the
reelection of the retiring officers, who
were Walter o. HofFecker, Smyrna, Del,
president; c. NJ. Dashiell, Princess Anne,
Md, secretary and treasurer; vice-presi-
dents: Delaware, f. Greenbaum, Sea-
ford; New Jersey. Robt. S. Fogg, Salem;
Maryland, c. 7. Wrightson, Easton.
President Hoffecker commented ia
vorably on the outlook for the coming
season, Notwithstanding the report Of
the secretary, which stated that con-
siderable amount of canned goods was
on hand.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
The New Amendments.

Some have overlooked the fact that
next fall two constitutional amendments
are to be voted upon. One of these
amendments is the suffrage amendment
signed by the Governor at the time he
vetoed the Digges DISTINGUISHING bills
passed at the last session Of the Legis-
lature. This amendment provides that
only negroes who own $500 worth of
property and have paid taxes thereon
for two years prior to the election. or
whose wives meet the same require
ments. will be allowed to vote. The
amendment will allow every white man,
whether native or foreign-born. to vote
without any property test. 1t does not
provide an educational test for negroes.
The other amendment is for increased
representation for Baltimore in the Leg
islature. Under its provisions the city
will have State Senators and 35 MEN,
bers of the House of Delegates. Its
present representation is 4 Senator's and
"a members of the House
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
NEWARK.

Mr.. George Jones. of Wilmington,
visited his brother, Mr. Charlie Jones,
last week.
Mrs. Clayton Dennis spent part of
last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Will Smith has gone to Baltimore
to accept position in his uncle's jew
elry store.
Mr.. Nathan West, of Delmar, visited
his uncle, Mr.. Francis Tull, last week.
Miss Peters. OF Dover. accompanied
Miss Elsie Dennis home last Friday.
Miss Ethel Parker has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Morris, at
Pittsville.
Miss Bessie Burbage, of Berlin. came
Saturday to visit her cousin. Miss Mol
lie Bailey.
Mr.. Harry Bowen has purchased Mr..
Esma Davis house and lot. Mr.. Davis
will go to Snow Hill to live.
Miss Powell. of Berlin, came Monday
to visit Mrs. Frank Davis.
Miss Hastings, of Synepuxent. is visi-
ting Mrs. George Townsend.
Mrs. Taylor Dennis returned Saturday
night from Philadelphia where she had
been visiting her daughter.
Mr.. Levin Gray, of Lows Cross Roads,
came Saturday to visit his uncle, Rev.
Joshua Gray.
Mr.. Edgar Preston left Monday for
Hartford. Connecticut.
Mr.. Frank Warren, of Snow Hill,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. Hunker, of Pennsylvania, has
moved to his farm near town, which he
purchased from Mr.. Eugene Dennis.
Mrs. Esma Davis, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, of Phil
adelphia, visited Mrs. Ernest Parsons,
in Snow Hill, this week.
Mr.. Charles Mumford spent part of
this week in Philadelphia.
Carpenters have resumed work on the
new railroad station here.