davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
MARRIAGES pOMN sTATE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov. Among the
marriage licenses recorded at the
clerk Of the peace Office in Dover is
one to Edward C.. Lindie. Of Philadel-
phia. and Miss Mabel r. Hammond. of
Milford. They wero married in Mil
ford by the Rev. Lewis A. Bennett.
A marriage license was also issued
to Howard +. Deatrick. age 27. Of
Houston. and Miss Bessie Bowers. age
%. Of Marietta, Pa
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
HIGH Has CAME AMAY-

Wilmington High School football
eleven will play the West Nottingham
Academy at Maple Greenfield, Colora,
Md. this afternoon. Many Of the
rooters for the home team accompan-
led the eleven to the Maryland town
The team left on the 100 o'clock train
Those who made the trip were: Ma
son, captain; Carey, Hamilton, Fl
dance. Schafer. Blickle. Morrison
Ruth, Wilkinson. Gibney, Cooley
Grove, Martin, WHEELER, Richardson
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
KNIGHTS CUT
HERMITS LEAD
Golden Eagle BOWIerS Now
Lead by Reduced Margin
of 6I3
WHAT THE BOYS TALK
OF WHEN PINS AER FALLING

On Peirce's alleys last night the
knights trimmed the Hermits in a
Golden Eagle tourney game by 80 pins,
reducing the Hermits lead to G13
Pins.
Greenwell and Kirk both stood up
in the 200 class. the forme just max
ins his mark, while the latter sent
down a total of POS. W;i.am Kirk
was high man with SAB. The scores:
KNIGHTS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

Captain Joe Allen. of the dupont
Academy football team while in tie
game with Chester High School On
Thursday had his nose broken. In ad-
dition Allen was unconscious for full
twenty minutes he having been struSk
on the back of the head. He WAS G.
moved TO the Chester Hospital wnerc
he soon recovered.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
fuNERAL or FREpERIck 1ueENn

The funeral Of Frederick Tugend.
Sr., of Delaware City, will take place
tomorrow afternoon with services IN
his late residence in Clinton street.
Interment will be made in Delaware
City cemetery. Mr.. Tugend was Il
years of age.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

NAN n wv NNaANANl N4AMA0 ANIA
Harvard VS. Princeton.
Carlisle VS.. Pennsylvania.
New York University vs.. Yale
Williams VS. Cornell.
Dartmouth VS. Amherst
Army VS. Georgetown
North Carolina Aggies VS.. Middies.
Brown VS.. Tufts
Buckneil VS. Lafayette.
Colgate VS.. Wesleyan.
Dickinson VS.. Franklin and Marshall
Penn State VS.. ST. Bonaventure.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota.
Michigan VS.. Syracuse.
Wisconsin vs. Iowa
Illinois VS.. Purdu
Nebraska VS.. Ames.
Oberlin vs. Western Reserves.
st. Louis VS.. Haskell Indians
Missouri al Oklahoma
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
mPERIiL GLIB Ball.

The Imperial Athletic Club will
hold its first annual ball in Turn
Hall on the evening of November II.
A committee is working actively to
make the ball q success
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
MPERIAL CLI-R ELECIInN.

The annual meeting of the Imper-
ial Athletic Club will be held ON Mon
day night when officers will be elect
ed A large attendance of the club
members is expected
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
.SLUCCING WINS
FOR CHESTERITES

Wilmington Friends lost to Chester
High School here, yesterday after
noon, If to 8. The visitors made
both touchdowns in the first half
A.hitch occurred in the third period
when IL was found that tho umpire
was coaching the visitors. This
caused penalties and a delay OF ten
minutes resulted. From then unt!l
the finish the Chestcrites engaged in
a slugging match. The llne-nn.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

Always Good Escanaba SC cigar.
Selak and Hoffman. makers. AIS Mar
ket street. Box trade specialty.*
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

Windsor VS.. Peabody, in Philadel-
phia.
Irish American vs.. Literary in
Chester
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
Football.

Imperial VS.. Waverly. Fornt and
Union.
Brookline VS.. Elsmere, at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

night
r. T. c. says: You have to knock
them all down to get something
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
SATURDAY SPORTS.

Matinee at Horse Show Park. with
match race between Captain George
and Nancy Royce.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
Shnnhnr.
Soccer.

DUPONT Gun Club.
East Lake Guh Club.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
ALLEN has NOSE BROkEN.

otals y. .1O97 1O51 1O87-a2s5
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22

Your subscription, is it paidG The
yellow label will tell you.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22
CENT A WORD

minimum charge zoe first insertion
l0c each additional insertion.1
FOR SALE-Two work horses, one COW
two horse wagon, stump puller, and
farming implements. Thos. ID. Bo-
Earth, Somers Point, N j. l2c
CAME to my house Wednesday last, a
spotted setter VIM. Boggs, Harris
Hall, Old Turnpike.
PULLETS FOR Hillside Poultry
Farm, Absecon.
FOR SALE-Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. All
kinds, new and second hand. Lot tin
hot-dir heater pipe. 35 North Main
street. l2c
FOR SALE-A Double Set of Work Har-
ness, Brass Mounted, hand made, new
er been used. VIM. Hauenstein, Far
mington. n. j.
WANTED TO RENT.-Part of house to
small reliable family. No. ITO Second
St., between Adams and Pleasant
AYES. 4c
A RESPECTABLE COLORED WOMAN
wishes washing and ironing or house
cleaning by the Jay, Mondays, Tues
days and Wednesdays, or cooking.
Box 5SS. Pleasantville. lie
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22
Wesley Epworth League Has Enjoyable
Meeting.

The regular monthly business meet
ing and social of the Wesley Epworth
League, held last Thursday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Walton Risley, was
pronounced success. After the busi-
ness meeting, which lasted about an
hour, short program was rendered as
follows:
Piano Duet-Miss Risley and Miss
Austin.
Reading Miss Amanda Yates.
Recitation-M Hera.
Piano Duet-Miss Risley and Miss
Reinar
Upon the conclusion of which all hands
pitched in and had good time.
Those present were: Mrs. Hera, Ethel
Cramer, AMANDA Yates, Catherine Aus
tin, Eva Webb, Virginia Carr, Helen
Hera, Eva Collins, Emma Lacey, Russell
Wells, Ira Wood, Helen Naglee, Hannah
Reinar, Ethel Danielson, Mrs Austin,
Margie Wagner, Norman OFT, Emma
Gaskill, Mr.. Vincent, Mrs. Friendlich
Adolph Hay, Mr.. Elias Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Wood, Mr. Carr, Miss
Lulu Mason, Bertha Vincent, Sarah
Weeks, Eleanor Smith, Mr. George OFT
Miss Armenia Risley. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ton Risley
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22
The Weaver Store


FOR SALE-A lot of small chickens.
Mrs. F. P. Reid, 80 North Main street,
Plaasantville. n. J. l2c
FOR SALE CHEAP farm of 100
acres, 20 acres farm land, balance wood
and meadows, at Chestnut Neck. For
particulars, address R., Pleasantville
Press office.
CHINA PAINTING, Drawing and Wa
ter Color Lessons given by Miss NJ.
Horsefield at the Pleasant Villa, Pleas
antville Orders taken II
HOUSE FOR RENT-By the year, fur
nished or unfurnished See Mrs. A.
R. Wilson at Ocean Heights, Shore
Road I'm
An Ideal Acetylene Light Plant, the
most satisfactory lighting system
known, in good order, for sale cheap.
P. 0. Box 374, Pleasantville. l3c
WANTED-A second hand brooder to
hold about 100 chickens. Mrs. A. R.
Wilson, Ocean Heights.
O C U need house and lot. See Pet
er B. Risley. He will sell you on
easy terms. l4c
J. PAxSON LAUER, Carpenter and
Builder, jobbing Of all kinds spec
ialty, estimates cheerfully given; box
81, Pleasantville.
$1,000 to place on good first
mortgage. Krause & Thompson.
HALLSWORTH & SMEDLEY, Electri-
cal Contractors. Estimates furnished.
Work guaranteed. Pleasantville. N. J.
P. o. Box 776.
SAVE MONEY on Lumber, MilIwork,
Glass, Paint and Rubberoid Roofing,
by going to Lake & Bossler Co., 3rd st.
and W. ]. & S. R. R., Pleasantville.
Phone l42
Pleasantville Grange, No. ia, p. of H.,
Adams Hall, Pleasa9tville, meets ev-
cry Thursday at 7.30 p. m. Town
send D. Shovel, secretary, Absecon.
N. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22
MR.. H. W. MERRILL SPEAKS.
Secretary Atlantic Y. M. c. A. Addresses
Large Meeting at Hubin's Theatre.

The first CT a series of inter-denomina
tional mems meetings. which it. is pro-
posed to hold each Sunday afternoon,
was held last Sunday in Hubin's Thea
ire, and was a success in every partic
ular The large building was comforta
bly, filed, and keen interest was display
ed by all present The meeting opened
with the playing Of several familiar
hymns by the Junior Order band, includ-
ing Coward, Christian Soldiers" and
Nearer my God to Thee" This was
followed by the singing Of other famit-
lar hymns by the assemblage, under the
leadership of w. L. Naglee. Rev. Dr..
MdClelland offered prayer An appro-
pirate vocal selection by eight men fol-
lowed Then the speaker of the oeca-
sion, Mr. H. W. Merrill, Aecretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, Of
Atlantic City, was intf6duced In an
able address he told of the founding of
this noble organization and gave its
history from infancy to the present
time, where it occupies such a prominent
position in every progressive city in
this country He told Of the great work
it is doing for the young men and the
support it is. receiving from the leading
business men. John F. Lamar supple
mented the remarks, and Rev E. A.
Wells pronounced the benediction. 1t
was an ausp.cious opening OF what prom
ises to be very helpful series of meet
ings.
Following the meeting, another meet
ing was held in Wesley M. E. Church on
| Monday evening when a branch of the
Y NJ c. A. was organized. Temporary
officers were selected as follows: Chair
man, John F. Lamar; Secretary, Walton
Risley; Treasurer, Frank Webb.
The speaker next Sunday will be Geo.
H. Tweedy, Of Camden, well known
soloist and lecturer.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22
In The Social World
PleasantvilIe Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature.

Mrs. A. c. Hall has returned from a
| visit to her daughter at Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs Paul Roediger, Of Vineland, Wis
tied Mrs. Sherman Martin the past week
Mrs Jeremiah Weber, of Philadelphia
is visiting her nephew, Mr.. Cornelius
Seaman.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. T. Garrison have
been visiting relatives at Cassville fol-
several days.
Mrs. NJ E. Alderman has gone to West
Palm Beach, Florida, where she viii
spend the winter.
Floyd Somers, formerly with the Dun
lap Co., has accepted a position with
The Weaver Store.
We are glad to report that Mr. John
S. Weaver, who has been victim Of the
grippe, is improving.
Miss Emma Lacy, of Atlantic City
was the guest of Miss Margie Wagner
over Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. Leslie Stebbins entertained a
number Of young friends at his home
on Doughty Road last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaskill, of Pleas
antville, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Lola Frances, to Max H
Kirscht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Price and children
left yesterday for Cedar Springs, where
Mr.. Price expects to enjoy cunning
expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mason and son,
of Somers Point, were guests of their
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mason,
on Sunday
Mrs. Fred. L. Winch and daughter
Grayce have gone to Brooklyn. N. Y.
to visit Mrs. Winchs mother for over
the holidays.
John e. Reilley made business trip
to Lancaster, Pa, last week, and was
accompanied as far as Philadelphia by
his son Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett and
daughter, Miss Dora Bartlett, left We'd
nesday for Eustis, Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. Herbert G. Test has returned to
his Absecon home, after a short cunning
trip in the vicinity of Egg Harbor. He
reports unusual success on his tour.
Miss Alexcenah Thomas presided at
the meeting of the Philosophy Depart
ment of the Woman's Research Club
held Monday afternoon at the Atlantic
City Public Library.
There will be hearing before the
Commissioner of Education at Trenton
at o'clock next Thursday afternoon, in
the controversy between the Board Of
Education of Pleasantville and Prof.
Marstellar Messrs. Reed and Champion
viii be present as representatives of Tho
Board
Clinton Price has accepted response
BILE position with title examining com
pany at Cape May Court House and
enters upon his new duties Dec. lst
Mr.. Price is most competent man il
this Fine and is one of the most popular
young men Of Pleasantville. While we
regret to lose him, The Pleasantvillt
Press rejoices in his good fortune in Sc
curing this lucrative position
Mrs. Edmund Mag, of Philadelphia
who spends portion of her summers u
Pleasantville, is becoming so fascinated
with the town that she dislikes to leave
and instead of staying here two months
as she had planned, returned to hel
home in the Quaker City on Monday
after being here six months, and says
she expects it will not be long before
she will spend her entire time here.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22

FOR SALE-Young Cow with calf, gen
tie, good milker Ellen F. Steelman,
Somers Point, n. J.
W. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder.
29S Doughty Road. Phone S5X. Real
Estate. Plans and specifications fur
nished Estimates cheerfully furnish
ed.
SHOE HOSPITAL-Shoes repaired while
you wait, on Old Turnpike, near Main
street.
LcCR SMITH, GUN SMITH Repair
Shop for Locks, Guns, Revolvers, Type
writer's, Photographs, Lawn Mowers,
Sewing Machines. Electric Bell hang
ing and repairing. Marine Engine and
Boat Supplies furnished. Scissors,
Knives and Lawn Mowers sharpened.
Praster, Main st. and Park avenue.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22
A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL SUPPER

"A good substantial supper, which will
be appreciated by the hungry man, wo-
man or child will be given next Monday
evening in the basement of the> church,
by the ladies of st. Marks Church, from
five to nine o'clock. There will be roast
beef and rosst pork, chicken salad and
other kinds of salads, fried oysters, bak-
ed beans and lots of other good things.
The tickets are only quarter, and you
get double what you pay.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22
STARTS MUCH TROUBLE.

If all people knew that neglect of con-
stipation would result in severe indiges-
tion, yellow jaundice or virulent liver
trouble they would soon take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and end it. It's the only
safe way. Best for biliousness, headache
dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c at
all Druggists.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-22

Who on November 7th last was elected
Justice of the Peace for PIeasantville,
receiving a fattering vote and support
from all parties. Mr.. Kirscht is one of
the Borough's popular young men, was
born January IA, 1884, and when he as
sumes Office next May, will have passed
his 18th anniversary He will be the
youngest Justice in Atlantic County and
probably in the State.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
CHAMOIS SKIN HAS MANY
Uses IN THE H0T Sc

When one mentions chamois skin
any more the mind naturally turns TO
the powder box and other toilet table
necessities, but besides this Il has
uses, many OF which have never been
fully impressed on the housewife
For polishing veneered furniture
which most quickly shows the ef-
fects Of dust and vapor It is an article
not to be dispensed with, while mir
rors, silver and plate glass, duly
washed, also take on a high luster
when rubbed with a piece Of chamois.
For convenience in polishing, take
a pin cushion. small enough 10 ~ i'm
the hand, and cover it with the skin.
A hrm grip can be taken on this and
thus more force is gained than when
using the skin alone.
The chamois skin may be taken on
and washed when necessary and this
is done with slightly warmed water
and plenty of pure soap, never hot
water. as this will cause the skin To
shrink
If rubbed between the hands when
dry, the skin will be as soft and PHI
able as before the washing.
Anyone inclined to colds and bron-
chitis will find that a chamois skin
makes a vastly better chest protector
than either silk or flannel, since It. is
proof against both wind and damp.
This protector would be especially
useful in the changeable weather OF
April. as chamois viii fold into a very
small bulk, and can be tucked away
in the handbag TO be brought out and
adjusted when the warm south windi
suddenly veer around to the north.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
INVITED ON EUROPEAN TRIP.

Governor Pennewill and Mayor
spruance have been invited to join
party of one hundred business men
who will tour Europe this summer TO
study commercial and economic condi-
tions. and TO invite foreign govern
ments and commercial bodies to send
delegates 10 the international Con-
gress of Chambers of Commerce in
Boston in June, 1912. The Mayor has
not determined whether he will make
the trip. but il is likely he will not
owing 10 prssssre VI business duties.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

Justice" the play that changed the
English prison system. is at last TO be
produced in this country; not. as
many people expected. in the New
Theatre Of New York, but as the the
otre which Ia perhaps still more appro-
pirate since the effect Of the play IS
chiefly beneficial TO the poorer classes,
the theatre OF Hull House of Chicago
The performance will take place on
March 29th. and the performers have
been chosen from the frequenters Of
the famous settlement.
This will be the first performances
Of Justice IN this country anywhere.
So far n has only been known by the
reading for It was published by Char
les scribner's Sons early last autumn.
This same publishing house has Just
brought out a new novel by Gals
worthy which though primarily a Iowa
story has. like Justice" an actual
contemporary significance II is called
The patrician" and II succeeds IN rep
resenting and analyzing the British
aristocracy IN such a way as TO give an
understanding Of the character OF that
great. definite. social class which is
nov threatened by contemplated land
legislation and the overthrow OF the
House OF Lords
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

turesque possibilities of Indian life are
made the most of. Not only are the cos.
tunes singularly pleasing and grace
ful. but the stage fittings are so arts
tic as to insure Indian decorations be.
coming a fad. Indian baskets, robes,
Indian pottery. tomahawks, quivers,
punches of arrows. beadwork. feather
headdresses. all may be made TO play
a part in designing an Indian decora-
ton
A well known literary woman whose
husbands business takes him FIRE.
quently through the west and into the
reservation country has had her hall
fixed up with the various Indian sou.
venirs which he has gathered. Re
Gently she gave an Indian luncheon in
which a miniature tepee made Of bark
was set on a bank of moss In the cen.
ter Of the table. Over 1t vines were
trailed. and the edge was set Off with
rather fiat arrangement of low grow
ing ferns. The place cards and sou
venirs carried out the Indian idea.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
MASK And WIG
HERE APRIL 26

The London Follies." a big musi-
cal show that was booked to appear
In this city on Saturday next, but
which,was cancelled on Saturday. was
to have played az the Avenue Theatre
instead Of the Opera House as an
nounced in these columns.
The Opera House has been engaged
for the University Of Pennsylvania
Mask and Wig show on the night of
April 26. The Mask and Wig has in
cluded Delaware in its itinerary to
please the many Delaware Alumni OF
the University and also because Of
the large attendance at the produc-
tion annually in this city. "The In
nocents," is the name Of the musical
extravaganza 20 be given by the U.
of r. boys this year.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
TUCKED BLOUSE OR SHIRT
WAIST, 6957.

The shirt waist that is relieved OF
severity in one way or another is a
fashionable one Of the season. Here
is a new model that is cut I'm tabs at
the front and combined with a little
separate chemisette. In the illustra-
tion, linen makes the waist and en-
broidery the chemisette. but the model
is appropriate for all seasonable ma
terials. If still more dainty effect
is wanted the fronts can be embroid-
cred in some simple design and the
chemisette made of hand embroidered
lawn or of lace.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back. The sleeves are separate and
sewed to the armholes. The chemi-
settle is separate and the waist is ad-
Justed over II. II Is held by means
OF three buttons and buttonholes
worked in the tabs.
FOR the medium size will be reouIred
3 IA yards Of material 27 inches wide
= 5-S yards 36 or / rs yards "a with
5-S Yards is inches wide for the
chemisette.
The pattern. No 6957. Is cut I'm
sizes for "a. 80, 3S. 40 and 40 inch
DUST measure II will be mailed n
any address by the Fashion Denart.
ment OF this paper, on receipt of ten
cents. OF in haste send an add.
tional two cent stamp for letter post.
age which insures more prompt dc.
No ''' ''.''..........
''''"e ''''' '''''... ......,.......
'AuureSs'''' '''.'' ............ 49,.
Size ..... ......
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
HAVE YOU TRIED SALT
MACkEREL BAKED IN OVEN

Soak salt mackered in cold water
over night. with split side down Cut
of fms and tail. In the morning
wash and put in a shallow baking
pan. split side up. Pour three gills
Of milk over it and cook in a moder-
ate oven for twenty minutes.
Mix together tablespoonful each
OF butter and -four, season with pep
per and stir smooth with two table.
spoonfuls Of hot milk and add to milk
In pan. Cook ten minutes longer
slide fish on hot platter and pour
sauce over it. If preferred. the mack
erel may be baked in a tomato sauce
instead OF the milk-Telegraph Cook
Book.