davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28

The recital by Miss Lois Bell at
the Temple of Music last night,
was the dramatic feast of the sea-
son.
Miss Bell recently graduated
from the Emerson School of Ora
tory of Boston with the highest
honors in a class of 81. and this
was her first appearance before a
Tacoma audience since. Her i'm
presentations and readings stamp
led her as among the foremost ex-
ponents OF oral expression.
Miss Francesca Pauline Weaver
and Sherman Hurd Mason of st.
Paul, We're married last night at
the family home of the bride on
North Ninth street. The couple
left on a bridal tour which will
terminate at St. Pau, their future
home.
Knights and Ladies' Of Security
will give social at Fraternity
hall tonight.
W.T.. ann WITS uoNaTu ". JO1n-
son entertained Monday evening
at dinner in honor of Miss Leota
Warburton and her fiance, Mr..
Nicolls.
Mrs. 4. Il. Grafton will give a
bridge party Friday afternoon.
Congregational women of Taco
ma, Seattle and other points in
this section, will give a picnic at
Point Defiance park. Friday.
Miss June Wright gave a linen
shower yesterday afternoon COM
lDlimentary to Miss IDeota Warbur-
ton, a dozen girl friends being
lpresent.
Gladys June Hanley and Barney
Donaldson were married by Rev.
&. T. Ford at the Congregational
church Monday afternoon.
Mrs. II. II. Siebe of Fairbanks,
Alaska, formerly Miss Crowley OF
Tacoma, is visiting Mrs. Rudolph
Kalenborn,
Miss Laura Schroeder and Law.
renee Otto will be married at the
German Lutheran church this
evening.
Miss Ellen A. Moe, formerly q
private nurse in Tacoma, was mar
ried to p. s. Void at Dryad Sat
urday. They will make their home
in that town.
Mrs. K. w. Bender, assisted by
Mrs. w. II. Kenny, will entertain
the ladies of the Philochristae
Bible class of the First M. E.
church next Friday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Bender, COS
North l. street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28
How to Acquire
Health and Beauty

BEAUTY LoTION-To whiten and
refine a dark. rough skin apply to
it and rub gently until dry lotion
made by dissolying four ounces
.spurmaX In one-half pint hot water
then adding two teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine. This inexpensive lotion will
clear and smooth the skin making
1T charming and beautiful without
giving that powdered look. 1t does
not show or rub off like powder and
did for removing that shiny, greasy
look and protects the complexion
from the sun and wind.
DESTROYS DANDRUFF-Per
has given such wonderful results
in Graduating dandruff-the source
of all hair and scalp troubles-as
the following simple preparation
Mix together one ounce quinzoin
one-half pint alcohol and one-hali
into the scalp twice a week, dand-
ruff disappears as If by magic and
itching of the scalp stops immedi.
ately. For stopping falling hair and
sMooTH. SATINY skin = Tc
have a smooth, clear velvety com
|plexion, use the following excellent
preparations: Stir together and al
low to stand over night before using
one ounce almozoin, two teaspoon
fuls glycerine and one-half pint
cold water. This inexpensive cream
Jelly contains nothing to cause a
growth of hair on the face. 1t is ex-
lcellent for cleansing the skin OF
pore dirt, and for removing black
heads. wrinkles, freckles and skin
roughness is very fine.
HOME MADE BLOOD TONIC-To
free the blood of Impurities which
cause pimples. sallowness and O
drowsy, tired feeling thereais no bet
ter remedy than the following old
fashioned household tonic: Dissolve
one-half cup sugar and one ounce
kardene In one-half pint alcohol
then add hot water TO make a full
quart. A tablespoonful of this in
expensive tonic taken before each
meal will purify the blood, clear the
skin and give one renewed energy
and an ambition to work. 1t is fine
for arousing a sluggish liver and
toning up. the system from a run
down condition. Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28
THE FAMILY PAGE
Summer Millinery Hints

Variety is the keynote of styles
this season-in straws, shapes
and trimmings.
Almost every type of trimming
that could possibly be employed
is used.
In recent imported hats flowers
and fruit trimmings predominate
The favorite form is the tall
outstanding plume of flowers
which is also described as being
posed In aigrette effect.
Wheat, grasses and oats are
interspersed with roses, peoples
and lilacs; on one of the most re-
cent models spikes of exaggerat-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28
Badly Decayed Teeth May Be Crowned

Never have a tooth pulled
first because Il is too badly de-
cayed to be filled. but have us
crown II with gold or porce-
lain crown for $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28
|Cynthio Greys letters

Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please
tell me how to can pineapple. CD
How to take grease spots out of
silk. CD / am engaged and my
fiance is jealous If l talk with
another boy, yet he asks girls to
drive with us. What can / do?-
Unhappy Pearl.
A.: Cd Pare and slice the
pineapples and to every pound of
the fruit add ga pound sugar.
Put sugar and fruit in a jar in
alternate layers and let stand over
night. Then take fruit out of
syrup, drain, and cook syrup until
it thickens slightly. Replace fruit
and cook Is minutes. Can. CD
With chloroform. CD There's no
reason why you should not talk
with your men friends, and | see
no reason why your fiance should
not ask girls to drive with you.
Your lover must be a very selfish
chap since he expects you to snub
your boy friends.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd How do
you prepare and serve endive
Cd Also collard? CD Please give
me recipe for dainty cookies. (4)
For cheese straws. (5) / am o.
Would colored hose be all right
for me to wear with black patent
or suede shoes? (6) Please give
few names for a female Shet-
land pony. Cd Give me recipe
for cement to mend broken china.
90 When cress or parsley is
served with meat, is 1t proper to
eat 1t with the meat?-An All
Round Girl.
A: Cd Endive is usually
iserved as a salad, but sometimes
cooked as greens. CD Collard is
used just as any other cabbage is.
CD Mix l cup sugar with W cup
butter. Add " cups flour, ga
cup milk and 1 Ia teaspoons va
Inilla. Reserve / cup grated pea
nuts. Grease the cooky pan and
with teaspoon spread batter on
jpan, the size of cookies, and as
thinly as possible. Sprinkle with
the grated peanuts and bake In
quick oven until light brown. Take
out and roll. Two must work al
this, as the waters get cold quick
ly, then cannot be rolled. An ex.
cellent recipe. (4) Cheese straws
are merely a rich pastry with
cheese grated over the top and
cut into strips before baking. CD
Yes the color of your dresses and
ribbons. go Scamper, Iris, Tricks
CD 1t can be bought at any drug
store as cheaply as you can MAKE
it. (s) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd At an
evening wedding at home should
the bridegroom wear white
gloves? (2) When should he give
the wedding ring? (3) Should be
kiss the bride after the ceremo ny
ca What should he say upon be-
ing congratulated?-R.
A: ID If it's formal we'd
ding, yes. If not, it's not neces-
sary. ca The minister will in
dictate the time. (3) 1t Is custom
airy. Cd Simply 81 thank you"
Dear Miss Grey: CD ! am IS.
What grade should I be in? (2)
Do girls of my age wear ribbons
to match their dresses?- "A
Reader.
A: (1)It depends entirely on
your ability. CD Yes.
e.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what will set the color In green
cotton cloth so it will not fade
when washed.-A Reader.
A: Soak In a solution of salt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28

eddy large lilies of the valley were
used in black.
Many models are lavish1y
trimmed with white taffeta, which
may be manipulated into many
original forms.
One of the newest develop
ments in shapes is the large poke
An attractive helmet turban OF
black Milan without any brim al
all had the deficiency supplied by
a very wide crushed band of EN-
pire green taffeta placed loosely
around the base of the hat and
tied into a large butterfly bow
cross the back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28
Ladies

Ladies' Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Pet
ticoats, Etc, at proportionately
low prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28
Perfect Fitting, Natural
Looking Sets of Teeth

We're really proud of the
sets of teeth our plate special
lists make-they fit perfectly,
look like natural teeth, and are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28
Bridge Work $500

the teeth you have lost, one of
our gold and porcelain bridges
will.
They fit absolutely perfect,
stay right in the mouth all the
time and are so comfortable
you will forget you have 1t.
They look and feel like Natures
own. and will do everything but
ache.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28

The problem for our experts to
tackle with zest is how to best
eliminate the motorcycle pest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28
500 Down Sale

We are continuing our 500
down sale Thursday and Friday
of this week. Pay us only $f.OO
down and take the goods home
with you. See our Friday ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-28

Think what this meansi You can
dress in the best of taste and
wear the latest styles in spring
and summer clothing. Don't miss
this rare opportunity, but come in
tomorrow and pick out anything
you want, paying us 800 down
and $1.00 a week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
Notice To Subscribers.

Every subscriber to THE MIDLAND
JOURNAL should see to-it this his subscrip-
tioa is paid up with the commencement
of another year. Those who have done
so already have our thanks. aud those
who have not done so should be prompt
in making payment. This paper costs
you only cents week. You get all the
county news and lots Of other good read
ing. Ifitis not worth the money, we don't
want you to take it. If you do take it we
must have our pay. This item is not in
tended for the hundreds of prompt and
appreciative subscribers, but it is intended
to caution that class of subscribers who
seem to think we can live and run our
business on promises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
The Hard Cider Season.

Frequent complaints are now being made
by the farmers Of this district about drunken
ness and neglect Of duty on the part of en-
ployes which they assert is due directly to
hard cider. which can be found in and about
the premises of many. and be found on every
hand, sold In some cases by the gallon or given
to men and boys. The result is that our
streets are filed with half drunken men and
boys about every night in the week at this
season Of the year. The Town Commissioners
are to be congratulated in their efforts to sup
press drunkenness and disorder and to give
the citizens Of Rising Sum a sober and orderly
town. 1t is said upon good authority that
whiskey is brought into this place from other
parts and sold to certain persons; that it is
brought into the town the Commissioners
have abundant proof at the present time.
The many trips made to and from the r. r..
depot after the departure of the late train
leads many Of our townsmen to surmise that
the ardent can be found concealed about the
hay sheds on certain occasions. The great at
traction at present is the pool-room where the
youLgster gets his scue" and finishes up his
education IN about ten nights, and as to his
future no prophet is needed to foretell the
ultimate result In nine cases out of ten
Truly 1t Is sad TO witness mere boys under
the influence of strong drink on the streets as
is often the case. Wine Is q Mocker." What
pitiful, heart-breaking 'Mocker" It is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
State Health Report.

The report,of the State Department of
Health of Baltimore. shows that in Mary
land he total number of deaths from all
causes in October, 1911, were S55, as
follows: infections and communicable
diseases. 100 (plus culled from belated
returns. making total Of I7o); general
and noncommnnicable diseases and acci-
dents. 6S6.
Ofsthe ITO deaths caused by infectious
and communicable diseases. 78 resulted
from tuberculosis; 81 from typhoid
fever, from scarlet fever, ID from
whooping cough, II from diphtheria, I
from influenza, from malaria, from
mumps, 3 from meningitis, a from septi-
cemia. 4 from anterior poliomyelitis. and
sI from pellagra. One hundred and
twelve were white. and s. colored; 90
were males and n females.
OF the $50 deaths due to general and
noncommunicable diseases and accidents.
484 were white, and 2o2 colored; 500 were
males. and 2o6 were females. The total
number of births reported were o28.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
WOODLAWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams. of Brook
lyn, were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
s. Abrahams.
Mrs. E. e. GisrieI and Master Cornelius, of
Finksburg, Nd, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs ]. D. SINNERS.
Mr.. H. s. smithson spent Christmas in
Washington.
Misses Mabel and Ola Keilholtz, of Balti-
more. spent Sunday and Monday with their
sister. Mrs. G.. w. Poist.
Mr.. Carroll Tyson spent a few days in Will
mington last week.
Miss Virginia Charsha, of Baltimore, was a
weekend guest at her home here.
Mr.. Charles X. Abrahams, of Baltimore,
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. s. Abrahams.
Miss Laura Mccall, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Misses Helen and Olive jackson.
Miss Rachel Nesbitt spent several days this
week in wiImingfons
Mr.. Floyd SINNERS, OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday and Monday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs u. O. williams and children
attended a reunion OF the Williams family at
Mr.. Lewis Kinks. Port Deposit. ON Monday.
Miss Cecilia Marshall and Mr.. William Sim
coe are visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Helen jackson spent Saturday in wn
mington.
Messrs. Gilbert and Paul SINNERS spent last
Saturday in Oxford
Mr.. Edwin Barnes was in Baltimorea few
days last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
Lad Wounded BY Accidental Dis
charge OF Revolver.

Asa result Of careless handling of re-
volver, Robert Goodyear, the I2-year-old
son Of Robert ]. Goodyear, is in critical
condition in the Union Hospital. He
claims that his nine-year. brother shot
him, but the latter says his brother shot
himself. The Goodyears live along the
Elkton-Cherry Hill road, just on the OUT
skirts Of town. Friday morning, after the
father went to work at the Elkton pulp
works the mother went TO iown. leaving
the children in,charge Of the home, just
as she lad done on many previous
occasions.
The boys found their fathers revolver,
and, after playing with it some time,
Robert was shot The ball entered his
left breast, just missing the heart There
was no one near by to summon after the
accident occurred, and it was probably
half an hour later before the younger
brother told the occupants of a wagon
going toward Elkton. DR.. H. Arthur
Mitchell hurried to the scene and had the
little fellow taken to the hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
mrs. John Mecaslin.

Mrs. Mabel Barr Mecaslin. wife of John
Mecaslin. died Saturday, 23rd inst, at her
home near Cecil paper mill, after long
illness from tuberculosis of the lungs, aged
81 years. Her husband and one daughter
survive. The deceased was a daughter
of Martin Barr and was born in Lancaster,
Pa. but spent almost her entire life in
Cecil county, coming to Cecil paper mill
section when she was but IA years of age.
She was woman of estimable character
and was highly respected by all who
knew her. Of a family Of ten children,
but one of whom survive. she was the
eighth 10 succumb to the dread white
plague. The funeral was held on
Wednesday, with interment at Brookview
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Xmas is as far away as ever. We wish you
all happy New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aiken entertained quite
a number of friends at dinner Xmas day.
Miss Matte Buchanan and friend, Miss
Welch, spent Xmas at the formers home.
The Christmas entertainment OF the Sunday
school in the Chapel here was quite sue
cess. Little and big, young and old alike en-
joyed it. A fine Christmas tree from Balder-
ston's was prettily trimmed and presented a
beautiful appearance. In addition to the
bright ornaments the children's presents
were hung upon the tree. each little pupil re-
ceiving q gift to gladden. its heart. Mr..
Steele gave us fine talk on his trip to the
birthplace Of Christ. and told many interest
ing things he had seen on his travels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
BRAKEMAN BARR KILLED.

Robert Barr, ~ years old, Of Media,
Pa. brakeman employed on the Central
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died Thursday night at Mercy Hospital.
Baltimore, of injuries sustained at Port
Deposit. when he fell between two cars
and both legs were severed above the
knees.
Or. 6. H. Richards. Of Port Deposit,
administered an anaesthetic and bandaged
the wounds, and Barr was hurried TO
Union Station and from there to Mercy
Hospital. where he died few minutes
after his admission. Barr was unmarried.
The Coroner's jury rendered a virdict Of
accidental death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
+, Elizabeth Reynolds.

{ Elizabeth. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene A. Reynolds, died early Sunday
morning in Philadelphia, from scar
let fever, in the 9TH year Of her age.
She was bright little girl and her un-
timely taking off was sad blow to her
parents. The sympathy of this commun-
ity, which is the former home of Mr. Rey-
nolds. is extended the bereaved parents.
Interment was made in Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
mrs. Annie lamar Nay.

Mrs. Annie lamar May, widow Of R. F..
May, died on Sunday at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Owens, in Chicago. Ill She
was a native Of Cecil county, being a
daughter Of the late Reuben lamar. Of
Elkton. The body was brought to her
former home on Tuesday, and interment
made in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
mrs. Mary A. Feel1Iy.

The death of Mrs. Mary A. Feehly oc-
Cured in Philadelphia on Dec. 20 from a
complication of diseases. The deceased
was the widow of the IatesJohn Feehly of
Leeds and was a NATIVE Of this county
She was ~ years Of age andsis survived
BY three sons and three daughters. The
body was takenro Elkton on Sunday for
interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29
Cause and Effect.

Says Rising Sun merchant: "The
biggest ad ever had was in the Christ
mas number Of the MIDLAND JOURNAL last
Friday; The biggest days business !
ever did was last Saturday"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-29

Dare Hopkins was home from Whining
ton for Christmas.
Gerald Efing paid visit To his father,
H, j. Efing. in Philadelphia. on Xmas
Hudders Greenfield. Philadelphia. was.
the Sunday guest OF Rising Sun friends:
MissAda B. Reynolds is spending some
time with relatives and friends in Bal
timore.
Charles Mcdowell, Of Pittsburg, was
the guest of VIM. Clifford and family last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. L. Duyckinck left on
Friday for Florida, where they will spend
the winter.
Master Ralph Reynolds was the guest
Of Master William coder, Of Oxford, part
of,this week.
Miss Louise Wagner is home from,
West Chester State Normal School during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quigly, of Nickle
Mines, Pa, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Feree Johnson.
Postmaster and Mrs. Samuel Hamble-
ton spent portion Of the holiday week
with relatives in Baltimore.
Halus Ewing, Of Philadelphia. visited
at the home OF his mother, Mrs. Emma
Ewing and family. during the week.
Miss Helen Webster, Of Wilmington
High School, is spending the vacation
period at her home at the Parsonage.
Mrs. P. S. Shaffer has been spending
the holidays at the home of her son..
Porter Shaffer and family, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Florence Gregory and daughter,
Miss Flossie Gregory, Of Philadelphia.
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Jenness.
H. M. Wilson. of New York. was a
Christmas visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, on Cherry
street.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. M. G. Carhart and
daughter, Miss Lucie Carhart Zion. were
Christmas guests Of Mrs. John p Wilson.
near town.
George Smith, of Baltimore, and Brad
ley Smith, Of Philadelphia, were Xmas
visitors of their father. DIR. A. H. Smith.
on Cherry street.
Miss Alice Clifford, of Washington. is
spending some time at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifford,
on East Main street.
David G. Mccoy and daughter. Miss
Victorine Mccoy, Oxford, spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Jennie Whiteford and the
Misses Mccoy. on Queen street.
Miss Edna Mayberry, of Western Mary
land College. Westminster. is spending
the holiday vacation at the home Of her
father, Elmer Mayberry, Pennington.
Miss Francina Kirk, of Metzger College,
Carlisle, Pa, is spending the holiday
vacation with Mrs. Clara I. Turner and
daughter, Miss Genevieve Turner. in
town.
Miss Maude Kirk, Clifford Kirk. Roger
Kirk. Baltimore, and Percy Kirk. Media,
were entertained Christmas by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Worthington and Miss Hanna
Kirk, East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brum6eld and
son. Of Newtown Square, and Miss
Margaret Brumfeld, Of Mendenhall, Pa.
were Christmas visitors of the family Of
Augustus Brnm6eld, near town.
Mrs. Letitia Lovett, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Menough and daughter Artemis. Miss
Mary Lovett, Oxford; Mrs. Laura Max
well and daughter Jane Maxwell. Colora.
and Barclay Reynolds, Wayne. Pa. were
entertained at dinner on Christmas by
DR.. G. S. Dare and family. East Main
street.