davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
STORM TOSSES
LAUNCH PARTY
Camden Man and Young
Guests Have Exciting Ex-
perienCe Near Breokwater

MILTON, Del, August 3O.-Caught
in storm on Delaware bay in small
naphtha launch, John Donohoe Of
Camden, N. J., and party of friends
from Milton were nearly drowned and,
but for the good seamanship of those
on board. the party would have been
lost.
Donohoe and his wife, in the launch
"MLiss," took party of young. peo-
pie from Milton on a fishing trip 70
the new breakwater. ~
While they were busy fishing a
heavy storm broke without warning.
For nearly an hour the storm lasted,
and the little yacht was beaten by
waves which washed over it, almost
nooding the cabin. The young people
were kept busy bailing.
So severe was the wind and hign
the breakers that the members Of the
life-saving crew on Lewes beach were
unable to launch their life boat or
render any assistance.
Fortunately the engine kept going.
and with a sea headway, Donohoe
managed to keep the little boat head
ed to the wind. With the passengers
bruised from being thrown about the
cabin and wet to the skin, the launch
finally made the harbor at Lewes and
anchored until the storm has passed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30

A solution Of oxalic acid is good |
to clean copper and brass.
A sun bath is Of more value 70
health than much warming by the
A piece Of ham bone added 70 vege-
tble or stock soup Will improve the
flavor.
One teaspoonful Of ammonia to
cupful Of water will clean gold OF
silver iewelry.
To cure the sting OF wasp or bee,
mix common earth with water and APP
ply at once.
Candles will last much longer If
they are kept on ice twenty-four hours
before using.
TO let vines climb up on wooden
walls will seriously damage them, as
At promotes decay.
Hardly any better busting cloth can
be found than the old-fashi0ned red
bandanna handkerchief.
n an oven is too hot. the temper
ature may be lowered by opening the
lid Of the range a trifie.
When making panned oysters It Is
essential to have the pan piping not
before putting anything into it.
When making sweet croquettes, add
q little sugar TO the crumbs In which
the croduettes are to be rolled.
A pinch Of soda added to water in
which tough meat OF vegetables are
boiled will make them more tender.
Pans creased with butter will make
the bottom crust Of pies soft and
faky and prevent them from being
soggy.
Celery can be much improved by
soaking il for an hour in cold water
in which a lemon has been squeezed.
Instead Of using soap and water 70
polish painted surfaces, boil pound
Of bran in a gallon Of water and strain
It.
To clean a copper kettle, rub II
with powdered bath brick and paranir
and polish with dry brickdust or whit.
ing.
n bread is wrapped in parafir
paper as soon as it is taken from th'
oven it will keep fresh and mois
much longer.
When finely chopped nuts are need
ed for cake. salad or sandwiches, tn
nuts should be run through the mine
ing machine.
will be soft after the washing, wrin
It out OF the soapy water and dr.
without rinsing.
For a slightly and tasty addition [
the salad. sprinkle it lightly with fnt
ly minced green pepper OF fnel
shredded pistachio nuts.
Before using the -broiler for fisl
heat it and rub over with a piece
salt pork It will make the broilin
process simple.
Towels should be perfectly dry b.
fore they are placed in the linen pre-:
or mold is liable to form upon the
and cause skin diseases.
II is wise to break eggs one at
time into cup and to transfer eac
one as it Is broken. Then, II OF
proves bad, the whole dish Will not
spoiled.
Il is possible to buy remnants
hne carpets very cheap. and thes
sat into rus lengths and with a firing
Added. make excellent and handsou
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
PYTHIAN CASTLE
Castle Studio
sos WEST STREET

Miss McClafferty, formerly Of
Eden Hall, announces theopening
Of the SCHOOL OF DANCING and
DEPORTMBNT.
Adults Class for Beginners,
Monday. Sept 4, 1911. at s p. m.
chiIdren's Glass, Saturday, Sept.
The central location Of the
building. the perfect arrangements
for concerts, cotillions, banquets,
and kitchen. seating capacity $50,
makes the studio most desirable,
and will be let on the most rea-
sonable terms. For further infor-
nation, apply at Studio. on or
after August 30.
Private classes and rentals ar
ranged on application. Glasses in
Folk dances f. school teachers.
House phone 5022.
School phone 2457-A.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. August S0.-The
building formerly used as the old
postoffice and owned by Mrs. W. 7.
Gallaher. has been rented by Fred
Smith Of Stanton. who Will open a
grocery and variety store there.
M. NJ. evenings has purchased a
motor cycle.
A number Of people in the upper
part Of town are having chickens
stolen by dogs.
The p, B. and w. Railroad Com
pany has erected a new watch box
on the Marshall street crossing.
J. R. Lyman lost twenty-five quarts
Of milk on Sunday morning. During
the heavy storm as he started to de-
liver milk the thunder frightened the
horse, causing It to run away, upset.
ting the milk wagon.
Commissioners Of this town had
workman busy today repairing dam
age done to the streets and sidewalks
by the heavy rains.
william Lambert is still confined to
his home suffering from Injuries.
Personal: Mrs. Elizabeth Morris
has returned from Philadelphia
Mrs. Sadie Price has been spending
some time with her grandparents In
Delaware City.-Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Johnson and children Of Philadelphia,
have been the guests Of friends near
this town.--Lewis Garrett OF Stanton,
spent Tuesday in this town.-W. ].
Randolph has returned from an ex-
tended trip to Norfolk, Old Point Com
fort and Richmond, Va.-Miss Mar
garet Davis is visiting her grand
parents at Newark.-Miss Blanche
Davis is spending a few days out of
town. n.-Miss Elizabeth Carton is en-
tertaining Miss Maize Lynch Of viii
mington for a few days.-Miss Emma
Maclary has been spending several
days in Elsmere.--Mrs. George Fred
rick and daughter, Miss Alice Fred
rick, are the guests of relatives IN
Coatesville, Pa.-Clifford Hanna has
returned after spending the summer
months with his sister, Mrs. Harry
Rhoads Of Pennsgrove n. J.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Stewart and sons Francis
and William, spent Sunday in Balti-
more.-Mrs. William Friedrich and
daughters. Estelle and Frances. are
spending some time with friends 10
Millsborough, Del.-Miss Blanche
Fisher is the guest of friends in Cen
treville, Md.-Miss Olive Smith Is
visiting her grandparents of Cromp-
ton. Md-Frank Huson of Baltimore
is the guest of Francis Stuart.--Mr
and Mrs. John A. Cranston are spend
ing a few days vacation in Ocean
City, n. J.-Leonard Lyman of Old
Point Comfort, Va, Is visiting MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. R. Lyman OF
this town.-Miss Marie Clark has re-
turned to her home in Church Hill
Nd after a pleasant visit with Miss
Bianch Crawford Miss Marjorie
Stuart has returned after two
weeks visit with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. william Knots and Miss
Louise PARROT are spending some
time at Centreville. Md.-Mrs. Harvey
Gregg and daughters, Helen and
Irene, have returned from Atlantic
City. N. IN NJ Owening has beer
spending several days in Baltimore
Mrs. W. L. Dun and daughter, Miss
Vera Duff, are soiourning in Wild
p wood, n J.-Miss Parker has return
ed. to her home in Delmar. after
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. 7
Gallaher
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
DOVER VETS
HOME AGAIN

DOVER, Del. August 3O-Past Com
mander Jesse Hellings and William
Denney Of Dover, Grand Army men of
this state, were returning from the
National Encampment at Rochester
last Friday and, by a fortuitous cir
cumstance came through on the sec
ton ahead of the train that was
wrecked. The veterans have had
some warm handshakes from their
comrades and neighbors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Jones of
King street, Dover, are the parents
of a second daughter
Miss Elsie Bishop, Of Dover, daugh-
ter Of DR.. L. A. H. Bishop and now a
contralto soloist Of Baltimore, sang
one of her solos at the morning ser
vices in Wesley NJ. E. church on Sun
day and received many congratula-
tions for fine Interpretation.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Red Men throughout Cecil county
will hold their annual county gath
ering at Perryvllle on Labor Day.
The officials of the Sharptown
Methodist Church have given their
pastor, the Rev. r. H. Adams, a two
weeks vacation.
Professor Edwin X Mcintosh Of
Mansfield, Pa, has been appointed
vice-principal Of the sharptown High
School,
The fifteenth annual Cecil and
Kent counties agricultural fair OPEN
ed yesterday at Tolchester under most
favorable auspices.
Blum Creek bridge was opened to
traffic yesterday, giving the public
stone road from Sharptown to Sails
bury by way of Mardela.
-Nine-year-old Kenneth Miller of
Aberdeen, who was bitten several
days ago by "a supposed mad dog, has
been taken to the Pasteur Institute,
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1911-08-30

tomatoes. Included under this head
is the testing Of a large number OF
varieties, about forty of which are at
present growing on the State Farm.
The effect of different fertilizers on
this crop is also a rather striking
feature of the work of the Horticult-
ural Department.
The boys who are particularly in
terested in grain and forage crops will
take especial delight in what Pro-
fessor Grantham is doing on his BOO
experimental plots. Here large
number of varieties or corn are TO be
seen growing side by side, under
identical conditions, showing the re-
suit of careful breeding for a long
period. In the rotation plots, an op-
portunity. Is found to learn a great
deal in regard to the plant food re-
quirements for corn, as the differences
in these plots are very marked, in
many cases showing that the balance
between profit and loss Is turned by
the right or wrong kind OF fertilizer.
Probably nowhere in the United
States Is there such a demonstration
of soy beans as at the State Farm.
Professor Grantham has large num-
ber of varieties that he is testing for
their yields of grain, oil and hay.
, They are attracting the attention OF
every visitor to the farm. The total
acreage on the farm this year-is is ap-
proximately forty.
In the Live Stock Department there
are eleven different breeds of animals
represented. In the herds, studs and
fiOcks may be found some unusually
choice Observation-Disclosures that would
attract attention almost anywhere.
Professor Hayward expects 10 give
the boys a demonstration in judging
on Farmers Boy Day" going over
some of the pure bred animals on the
farm and showing the use of the
score card
The forenoon will be spent in the
barns and fields. A farmers lunch
will be served at 1890, after which
Professor Frank Tuck Of Cornell
University, will address the boys on
some agricultural topic
The farmers of the state are especi.
ally requested to arrange their worl
so that the boys can be spared fol
this occasion. The boy" of today
will be the farmer of tomorrow. Hi.
efficiency as a farmer and as a either
will depend upon the enthusiasm ant
business ability he puts into his work
A day at the State Farm will moi
hurt him, and it may do him a greai
deal of good.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
STATE PEACH
AGAIN KING
Fruit Leads All Others In Del
aware During Month Of
August
CANTALOUPES
YIELD ALSO LARGE

DOVER, Del, August so.-The
peach is stili king Of Delaware, not
withstanding the declarations Of
wise ones that the peach is dead and
will never come back.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports
here. IN closing up the month Of Au-
gust, show that more peaches have
been shipped over the Delaware divi-
sion and from the peninsula orchards
than any other basket fruit. OF course
the cantaloupe is king and not the
peach, If Grated fruits are to be
counted. The railroad returns are
regarded as msst significant They
show the following shipments. for
this season, Of basket fruit, by bas-
kets:
Apples ss,163 baskets; peaches
S3,S05; pears, S7,507; tomatoes, a.
765. The tomato season, however Is
only beginning and the apple grow
ers have yet to get In their splendid
late apple crops. the winter apples
which count SO much on the PENN
sula-
So, while the peach is king, it will
not long remain so. Tomatoes are
now being harvested like stones from
rocky fields. the late rains making
the vines very prolific.
The cantaloupe crop has been and
is still. a genuine surprise. The
melons are fine flavor and have grown
everywhere when a vine was planted
and properly weeded and titled. The
railroad companl's reports show that
267.07 carriers of cantaloupes have
beer shipped this year as against a
much smaller number, 244,693 car
riers last season.
Pears also are doing we'll to hold up
the reputation of Delaware as fruit
state. When nearly a as many baskets
pears are raised in Delaware as there
are peaches, IL means something TO
pear growers. The railroad returns
show that this crop, too. has passed
the record Of last year-37, ,,507 bas-
kets as against 34,17S-and, OF
course. are still coming. Other crops
are away off from last years results,
except grape-1,3 ,3S6,250 pounds this
year, a 75 per cent increase.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
Household Notes

Chiropodists say that shoe that
will not allow the great toe to lie in a
straight line should not be worn If It
is desired to avoid bunions.
While the whole egg is generally
used for dipping croquettes, the yolk
alone, with a little water added, will
be found quite as satisfactory.
II mutton chops simmer in just a
little water on the back Of the stove
before being hroiled or fried, the
flavor will be quite like lamb chops
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
Confidential Talk No. 3
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISING MEDIUM

is the newspaper that reaches the largest number
of individual buyers.
In Wilmington that newspaper is THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. If you make or sell anything
that can be used in the homes of Wilmington and
vicinity remember that your story, told in THE
JOURNAL will 60 into over $4,000 homes.
1t reaches the buyers in the most homes
Take for instance in Wilmington, THE JOURNAL
is sold west of Market street in 2,2oo more homes
than any other Wilmington paper-East of Mar
ket street in 1900 more homes than any other Will
mington paper.
The quantity and quality of THE EVENING
JOURNALS circulation will stand any test to
which you can put it.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEvILLE, Del, Aug 30.-Mrs.
Bertha M. Thompson and Miss Loleta
Dunn are visiting friends in Crisheld.
Miss Georgia McCready. of Whining
ton, is visiting Mrs. Charles H. Truitt.
Miss Julia Fowler. Of Laurel, is the
guest OF Mrs James Brayshaw.-Miss
Frances Cline. Of Shenandoah, Pa, is
visiting Miss May Elise. William
Stephens left yesterday for Barnsboro
Pa, 10 become principal of the school
there
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
BY
Maude E. CiHey

Neuralgia may be often relieved by
applying a cloth saturated with es-
sence of peppermint to the seat of the
pain and leaving it here.
To keep tulips, used as table decor
ations, from opening. wide, tiny bit
of wax should be dropped in the
calyx Of each flower.
Bent whalebone, the genuine article,
may be Strengthened by soaking 1t in
boiling water for few minutes and
then ironing II straight
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
1rnGF LAcY cnMING.

George B Miller, president Of the
Juvenile Court and Probation Associa-
ton has received a letter from Judge
william II. DeLacy. Of the Juvenile
Court of Washington, p. G.. accepting
an Invitation to speak here IN the near
future. II is thought the meeting will
be held in the latter part of Septem-
Der.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
EXPRESS PACKAGE JAILED MAN
Wrong Individual Enjoyed Contents
and Trouble Resulted.

MILFORD, Del, August 3O.-A
mysterious package which arrived by
express the other evening, addressed
to Enos Ross. colored, was the cause
of considerable trouble in the Ross
family and resulted in two of them
being arrested, one Of them being
taken to the county jail to await the
next term of court. The package was
marked -Four Quarts" and when
Enos went for it he was told that
Robert Ross, a cousin, had received
IT,
Robert and his friends had disap-
peared, but Enos and his friends went
on a hunt and a battle royal took
place when the thirsty ones met sat
isfied smiles of the other crowd. The
whole party was arrested, Enos was
fined and Robert for carrying a gun,
was sent TO Jail Then the rest OF
the family went out behind the barn
and celebrated the fact that no more
arrests had been made with what was
left Of the express package.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30

Miss Elizabeth Beaman. a pupil Of
Miss Susan E. Blow and a graduate of
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, will open a Training School for
Kindergarteners. on September 2Sth,
at Miss Sellers School, 1905 Penn
sylvania Ave. Address P. o. Box
1881
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
RESI Lnn HELIIR no M0lRER kND eHILD.

MRs. W1NsLov's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHllE
TRETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYs all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
- the best remedy for DIARkHlEA- II Is ao-
eoiutelv harmless Be sure and ask for " Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" aud take no other
Kind. twenty-five cents a bottle
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
TRAM KILLS FINE COWS.

A herd of cattle on the tracks OF
the Newark and Pomeroy Railroad
came scar wrecking a train. Five
COWS were killed and one that got
wedged under the engine almost up
set the locomotive before Engineer
John r. Poole could stop IT, Con-
siderable trorble has been experiA
enced this sumner along this line by
cattle wandering on the track. and
- farmers have been notified several
times to keep them on.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
INJURED BY BLAST

While blasting rock in the Rodney
street reservoir yesterday afternoon,
John Delgrosso, of No. COL Scott street
was burned about the face by the pre-
mature explosion Of some powder. DR..
P. A. M. Roviti dressed his wounds.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
PARTY AIT GEORGETOWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 30-The
Misses Barr entertained at a water
melon party at their home on East
Market street last night The guests
were Misses Myrtle Wilson, Mildred
Evans, Margaret Lynch. Grace Hol-
son. Madeline Kaiser, Caroline Nc
Cullough, Ella Madison. of Ocean
View. Messrs. Herman Mezick, ].
Irwin White. Robert Regan, George
Walls. Kenneth Mccullough, Fred
Blackstone, Dorman Robinson, Nor
man Jones. Of this town, Columbus
Welch, William Fox, Thomas Black
Charles King. Ernest Conwell,, Mil
ton.
Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale Of Pictures, No 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
WITH TRIMMING OF
SATIN AND LACE

SATIN AND LACE
Trimming OF satin and guimpe por-
tions OF lace are to be noted on a
great many OF the newest and smart
est gowns. This one is exceptionally
attractive; it is made of a silk and
wool mixture and the deep band OF
satin on the skirt gives an effect OF
extreme distinction In this case the
satin is used on the skirt, while the
remaining trimming portions arc
made of striped materials cut on the
bias. but II liked the skirt could be
made OF the striped material through
out. with the band. yoke and girdle OF
satin or other trimming material The
skirt Is a simple one in three pieces
and II Is made Of the satin below
the band. 1t can be made either
with a high or natural waist line, but
I'm this instance It is finished with a
belt which disappears beneath the
girdle. The blouse is of the one
piece sort, but It is made over a lin
ing and includes gussets under the
arms. II a more dressy effect is de-
sired the yoke and collar can be omit
ted and the under sleeves used or not
as liked Many women like round
neck In the house at all seasons of the
year. This same model made of light
colored voile OF cashmere, in plain
color with trimming Of brocaded sill
would be exceedingly smart Without
the yoke and under-sleeves It becomes
somewhat more dressy In effect
For the medium size will be re,
quired for the blouse as illustrated
| 3 IL yards OF material 27, yards
SO or "A inches wide. with 7-S yarS
of all-over lace; for the skirt VIII b.
needed 3 IA yards Of material y.
? IA yards SO or "A inches wide, viii
2 yards of satin 27 inches wide.
: A May Manton pattern OF the blouse
No. 7077, sizes "a to AZ inches bust
or OF the skirt, No. 7076 sizes p 70 q
i. waist, will be mailed to any address
7 by the Fashion Department OF tni
g paper on receipt Of ten cents 10
each.
: No -..-- .---....-...-.-...
. Names ....-.. .-.-.. -.-.-.-..'..'
Address. ...-.. ............f.-'''-
Size -....- -.......--....----. -...s.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30

visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale Of Pictures, No. 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30

The above pattern ana other May
Manton 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
sMITE-zOLLNGER CO.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30

Names 1900. ...-.. -..............
Address. .... .........-........-
Size ... ..............--.-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND
BIG COLORED MEETING
Tuskegee Night Observed in Bruins
wick Last Night.

The splendid musical, literary and
educational meeting known as "Tus-
kegee Night" held at the First Bap-
tist church, colored, last night, was
one of the most successful ever held
in Brunswick. Five hundred Of the
best known colored people of Bruns-
wick turned out to hear about the
wonderful work Tuskee Institute is
doing.
The main speaker was c. G. Sim
mons, the representative of Tuskegee
who is here in interest of that school.
Among other things he said that since
Tuskegee was established thirty years
ago, 1900 graduates and $1,000 under
graduates have been sent out into the
world, and are doing good work. More
than fifteen of such persons are ma
tives of Brunswick. He also pointed
out that more than forty different
trades are being taught at the school,
The enrolment last year, he said
was LOO and that last May 259 were
graduated at one time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
CONFERENCE FOR
TRUST and LABOR
LAWS TO MEET MODERN BUsI.
NESS NEEDS TO BE OUTLINED
WHEN TWO BODIES MEET.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The great
trust organizers of the country have
been invited by the senate comrt.tee
Oh interstate commerce to asJ,C IN
framing a law to meet business con
didcns of the present day. They are
to meet with the labor leaders and
suggest to the committee ideas that
may lead to framing up a law which
will supplant the Sherman law and the
present interstate commerce laws.
The question will be determined
whether it is better for the CONNER.
ciai health of the country, that the
present combinations in restraint of
trade be legalized or be dissol ysd
making competition unrestricted.
1t is understood that Rockefeller,
Pierpont Morgan, Perkins, Gray and
others representing the capitalists of
the country, and Gompers and other
labor leaders will be brought together
in friendly way to give their vie VS.
as to the needed changes in the exist
ing laws on these subjects.
The subcommittee of which Sena-
tor Cummins is chairman, is arrlng-
ing for the conference. which will be-
gin about November Is.