davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-11

hood. Sne knew his situation. but his
views concerning II were not hers. She
felt that he was making a sacrifce-a
sacrifice that she could not make. In
deed. during the time her benuty had
remained to her she had considered Il
a very poor equivalent for his uncom-
planning acceptance Of a duty. And
now that she was below the average
IN personal appearance his advantage
over her seemed TO have become a
mountain between them. AS he ap-
preached her heart almost stopped
beating.
He not only recognized her. but II he
experienced any shock at her changed
appearance he did not show a. He
had not loved her for her beauty, and
its loss did not therefore affect him as
much as was TO have been expected.
Indeed, his mind was moving in an
other channel. He had always felt
that Leonore's beauty was a barrier
between them. While she had been ill
his mother had died, and the older
children had become independent
While he sympathized with Leonore at
the loss Of her beauty, the fact rushed
upon him that the only inequality be
tween them had vanished. And yet
that loss she priced so dearly endeared
her the more to him.
Leonore. was right in supposing that
the especial prominence she enjoyed
would die with her beauty One does
not give up such prominence without
a pang, But Leonore was pleased to
notice that a few who had been near-
est and dearest to her were in no wise
changed with regard to her. People
passed her on the street without look
ing at her. At social functions the
young men were no longer brought up
in throngs to be presented to her. She
did not 20 TO balls. for she knew that
her card instead of being full to over
flowing would be a blank
But one thing she had gained. The
bookkeeper-he was not now an ac-
countant. but the manager Of the bust
ness where he had been an underling-
was devoted to her. The feeling that
he lived for her went far beyond com.
pensation for the loss Of that admira.
/ tion she had received from strangers.
A happiness stole into her heart more
/ precious than the admiration Of the
] throng.
And now Leonore. middle aged wo-
man. with children. has forgotten what
she ever so much priced. and wonders
why she priced it. The admiration II
/ brought her was as short lived as that
which had caused It. Her husband
and her children are all in all TO her.
She does not even know that with the
return Of health her physical appear
ance is TO the beauty OF her youth
what autumn is to spring
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
By Mrs. Maude E. CilIey.

Many cooks wash macaroni and
spaghetti in several waters, just as
they do rice They claim that there
is no danger of its being 'pasty"
when cooked.
Tinted embroidery can be cleaned
by rubbing the surface with a piece
Of bread a day old Use a small piece
with the crust on and throw away as
soon as soiled.
To prevent embroidery or sheer ma
,terial from puckerng, baste tissue pa
per under the part to be embroidered.
u will easily pull away when the work
is finished
Lemon peel may be used to make
an excellent flavoring. Fill a bottle
with rectiied spirit and steep the pool
in it. Orange essence may be made in
the same way.
For easy boot cleaning. brush the
boots free from dust, then with bit
qf rag rub a little glycerine well into
the leather, Let nearly dry, then
rub with soft brush.
Many like just a suggestion Of onion
Yin mayonnaise or other salad dress
ing. This may be brought about by
\ putting just q tiny piece of onion IN
the vinegar crock.
BY pouring little olive oil over a
soft linen cloth and gently rubbing
over the surface of mahogany furni-
ture dust and white color caused by
dampness will be removed.
Carpets should be beaten on tho
wrong side first and then. more gently
on the right. Never put a carpet down
on damp floor, for this often results
in the carpet becoming mldewed.
Never neglect TO moisten linen thai
is to be drawn, using a damp rag OF
small sponge The threads will pull
more easily If the line to be drawn
is rubbed with soap after being
moistered.
To prepare caramel sweet potatoes
boil and slice the potatoes and dir
them first in melted butter and ther
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
FALLS INTO CREEK
FROM TROLLEY BRIDGE

Falling from the Peoples Railway
Companys bridge, crossing the Bran
dywine, at Pine street, yesterday AZ
ternoon, William Reed, colored, aged
As years. of No. 210 East Sixth street,
narrowly escaped drowning The
Phoenix ambulance hurried the man
to the Delaware Hospital. after he
had been dragged out of the stream.
where he was revived. II was learn
ed that the man was subject to vertigo
aud was stricken while on the bridge
George Veasey, a foreman for the
Delaware Granite and Mining Com
pany. together with one or two other
men, went to Reeds aid in row.
boat
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE GOWN OF sILk


silk used for indoor gowns is ex-
ceedingly fashionable this season.
This one is trimmed with lace and is
smart in the extreme. The blouse is
very new with one-piece sleeves that
are sewed to the armholes and with a
pointed yoke and novel trimming por-
tions. The skirt is cut in three pieces
with a tuck at the lower edge. aud
beneath this tuck il is joined to a
straight band while this band opens
10 reveal narrow wedge shaped panels
SILK includes a great many different
sorts and they are all in vogue, but.
fashionable as It is. II is not the only
fabric adapted to such use and this
same model can be utilized for cash
mere. for voilo or for any preferred
material. For the trimming, fancy
silk, lace or velvet can be used The
blouse is tucked below the yoke and
the trimming illustrated Is applied be-
tween lines of perforations. When
banding is used It is arranged over
these lines. A more practical gown
could be made by using henrietta cloth
as . foundation and striped or brocad-
ed silk for the trimming.
For the medium size the blouse will
require Is yards Of material %.
l SIS yards SO or "a inches wide with
yard of all-over lace rs inches wide
for the yoke and trimming, "a yard
for the underslceves for the skirt
will be needed 6 IA yards %. IA
yards &c or A with ID yard rs in
ches wide for the panels, the width at
the lower edge IS Ia yards.
A May Manton pattern of the
blouse. No 1857. sizes "a 10 40 bust,
or of the skirt. No. 1882. sizes % to
80 waist, will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents for
each.
Mo-. .~......''....
Name....'.. ..' 90. .....,,........
Address. ..,....., .,...............
size. .....s... ..s.. .................
The above pattern ana other MAJ
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
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO., .
4th aud Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11

mis- great adept became known that
As advice is being eargerly sought by
La5ores of people in every part of the
ivilized world.
PQ Among the many expressions Of
raise and opinions Of bis work. the
Dllowing are fair examples:
Vi Mr.. Robert c. Bowes writes: The
lowers of Prof Vance are nothing
mort OF miraculous 7 was absolute
vs. astenished by what / read" Miss
1innie Burnett says: This morning
70 have had another proof of the ac-
-uracy of your wonderful predic-
uu ons." Mr.. Lafayette Redditt writes
,..Aly Reading received With the
Nreatest amazement ] read. as step by
tep you outlined my life since in
Nancy I must admit that you are in
eed a very remarkable man, and am
lad you use your great gift to bene-
vt your clients"
~, Arrangements have been made Ia
Tive free test Horoscopes to all read
FRS of The Journal. but it is espec-
ally requested that those who wish
o avail themselves of this generous
Rener TO make application at once. II
ou want to know about your bust
Tess, marriage. changes, occupation
riends. enemies or what to do 10
lohieve success, simply send your full
iame the date month and year of
|ptour birth, and also state whether
IT. Mrs. or Miss Send your let
.tcqr to Prof. Clay Burton Vance. Suite
20, No IA Rue de Richelieu. Paris
Trance. II you wish you may On
Hose 10 cents (stamps of your own
|Lcountry) to pay postage, clerical
ia york, etc Please note that cents
ETlcEtage is required on letters postA
NO France. Do not enclose coins ol
q ,nrer, in vour letter.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
HEAVEN AS
PASTORS THEME

At East Lake Presbyterian Church
the pastor, the Rev Henry
Cunningham. Will preach at both SER
vices tomorrow. In the morning at
1890 o'clock the topic will De "The
Glory in the Face Of Christ" The
Sunday school and Bible class. taught
by the pastor, will meet at o'clock.
The c. f. meeting at p. m. will be
led by Miss Catharine croes. Tho
subject is THE Case Against the
Saloon"
AZ the popular song and gospel scr
vice at T.45 o'clock. the pastor will
speak on the second topic Of the gem
eral subject: Future Things You
Should Know About" namely:
shall We Know Our Friends and
Loved Ones in Heaven" The large
audience present on last Sunday
evening manifested their interest In
the subject discussed, Heaven" The
subject for this Sunday evening Is one
OF peculiar interest for every one. The
sermon will answer the question
plainly and fully The choir will sing
anthems az both church services The
music at the evening service Is a spe-
cial feature. Miss Helen j. Hamann
will be tho soloist, and will sing
praise Waiteth for Thee In Zion"
Al the eyonin gservice Mr.. Cunning
ham will answer any question rela-
tive 90 his sermon subject.
Questions already submitted are:
'Aro there degrees Of JOY In
heayon2'
Are the redeemed In heaven con-
sclous of what takes place IN earthg'
"Will heaven be place Of activity
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
AM Experielce in PrOiitabIe PubIicitY
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright, 1911. De Forest Porterl

always ended with who ever heard
of the place. anyway"
So, under such bright circumstances
as these. | had invested the last cent
/ had in the world. ana the elephant" ."
as my uncle called the hotel. was
mine
The hotel was not large one, but
il was pleasantly and conveniently
located, in spite o, all that my rela-
tives declared.
II had a cheerful entrance, and after
had made the needed repairs and
changed the name the proposition be-
gan TO look brighter
had chosen a name as far re-
moved from any suggestion Of is
former names as | could find, and II
was no simple matter to decide on
just the right one. Being on apart.
ment hotel. I decided to attract per.
manent guests as well as transients
One objection of my relatives had q
reason.
The hotel was not we'll known. and
now that il had started out under 2
new name it had career to make.
BY the time / had everything in
readiness my money was about ex-
hausted I saw at once that | must
advertise, but how could / do this ef-
fectively without expending a large
sum Of money, which I confess I die
not have nor did I see any prospects
of acquiring Immediately.
One day / was talking with rea'
estate man and | told him my prob.
lem.
At. once he said Advertise youi
hotel in the Want Ad columns.
have found them by practical exper
ience to be the very best medium foI
reaching the class OF people which
you want to reach.
IF you will notice all real estat,
men have found out its wonderfu
effectiveness in bringing quick re
turns.
Don't imagine, however, that 70,
can advertise for one day, and tha
will be sufficient. Advertise severa
times a week.
Keep the name OF your hotel befor,
the people. Tell your story briefly
Economize on adjectives. but max
those which you use stick like burr
so that the man OF woman readin,
your ad will turn back to IL and sav
] like the way that ad is worded.
believe III look over the proposition
/ anyway"
was impressed with what m
friend had told me. He knew IN
value Of the Want Ad page. because
had watched his business grow fror
a small business 10 one of the biz
gest and most dependable in the city
and / was amazed when he said h
had never used any other medium fo
publicity save through the Want A
page
/ followed his advice My standin
announcement In the Want Ad nag
always brought results. I had othe
small ads which / altefnated on dil
ferent days. My business began i
increase. My relatives now said
Aren't you ever going to stop print
ing mat name in the paper? de
clare everybody in the city. and ou
Of it will know about that hotel"
That was just what I had desire,
My h6tel was a big success. and thl
year have taken another, for / hav
learned how to make a small aparr
ment hotel pay.
Yours for prosperity,
J. L. R
Evening journal., 1911-11-11

When I started in the hotel busi-
ness, | was given no encouragement
by relatives.
This is not unusual. Relatives, near
at hans or far removed, seldom give
good adyice If there's any choice, the
further away the relative Is, the BET
ter for you.
When I purchased the Hotel K
they all said I was foolish. The
hotel had neverspaid a cent Three
different parties had tried and failed.
1T was not centrally located. It
needed too many repairs. Its reputa-
tion. along with the plumbing, was in
need of repairs. etc, etc, and they
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
Christmas Ideas Shown by
Wilmington Merchants
Complete Line Of Gifts Noted in
Local Stores by Elizabeth w.
Gurney

The grocery store has held CEN
tral place IN many a magazine short
story. and just now around Thanks
giving time, the plump, red cranher-
rics and nuts at the Childs' Gro
Gerry Company, suggesting jolly
Thanksgiving family dinners to
come, may we'll be subjects of IN
terest There are also those nice,
long. green pickles, dear to the heart
Of The AchooI-glrls.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
GLASGOW CASE
AGAIN ON THURSDAY

Judge Bradford. IN the United
States Court. yesterday afternoon. af-
jurisdiction. in the case of Wesley
Glasgow. charged with sending OBJ
iectionable matter through tho mails,
fixed next Tuesday as the time TO hear
argument on other demurrers to both
indictments
The petit jury. empanelled to try
the case. which was 10 have reported
on Monday, will not report until
Wednesday. November %.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
RAZAAR AT Sr. LIlkEs.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of St Lukes
Reformed Episcopal Church. Eighth
and Monroe streets. will hold a ba-
zaar and bake In the church build
ing on Friday and Saturday evenings
of next week. There will be lots OF
fancy articles on sale, also ice cream
and cake.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11

MR.. CLELAND. AT CLAYMONT
The Rev. ID NJ Cleland. State anti
license superintendent. will deliver a
lecture to the young people of Clay
mont NJ. E. Church on Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11

the lives of
people and
unfold the
hith to
u n own
m Us teries
of life?
These are
the prob
lens that
{ h ousands
OF men and
women are
seeking TO
have eX-
planned. So
great aud
far reach
ing has the
renown of
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
alliance MEETING.

An all-day meeting Of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance will be held
tomorrow with services at 1890. 3.15
and 730 o'clock. The Rev. V. +.
Jeffery, of New York. will be the
preacher.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
BY Miss Elizabeth W. Gurncy

By Miss Elizabeth W. Gurney.
At the store OF r. w. Wolters. some
neat suits for boys we're noticed, also
a good line OF cross-striped neckties
in new designs.
The close-ittlng crotoheted caps
for girls are going to be as popular
this winter as they were last year
At Livingston's they come in sizes
to ht children and adults, and Ia
pretty color combinations, chiefly
white with colored borders.
stidham and Son are showing some
very artistic rugs I'm a number of good
makes. They come In lowered de-
signs, and In Turkish and Persian ef-
fects. The shopper viii find either
the auieter tones. or brighter color
lngs as he may prefer
Antiques make very acceptable
Christmas gifts. At the Singleton
Decorating and Furnishing Company
are some artistic brassos; candle
sticks and androns and some old
china In good designs. Interesting
are tho predecessors OF the modern
fiat-lron. sad irons they used TO
call them.
An interesting feature of the store
Of the NJ Megary and Son Company
is the way practical suggestions are
offered Cor room furnishing Ia the
groupings shown IN the various de-
partments at the store. One depart
mcnt gives ideas for library or den,
with big leather-covered lounges and
chairs. and tables with reading-lamps.
We wunce heerd a man who owned
costly gold watch say that he allus
carried a cheep watch becuz It KEEP
good time and he didn't hev to wurry
over it's beeing stolen. Their IL a
splendid line OF theez watches at
Lyn Thomas
II you find emmy 'miss-spelled'
words IN this notice. u " becuz the
writer has bin reeding the Lyn
Thomas contest
Evening journal., 1911-11-11

Is there truly an significance to the
seventh veil theory? What gift TO tall
ent or power enables Prof. Clay Bur-
ton Vance to peer inceptively into
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
Who is This
Remarkable Man?

His Marvellous Mystic Powers Pene-
trating Insight and Unerring
Accuracy Completely Bal
fle Scientific Inyesii-
cation.
Reveals Your Innermost Secrets,
Points Ont Your Friends and Foes,
Tells You About Changes, Jour-
neys, Opportunities, and Lays
Bare Amazing Truths OF
Life That Have Been Jeal.
Ously Guarded for Ages
by Adopts
RECENT LIBERAL ARRANGE.
MENT ENABLES EACH READER
OF THE JOURNAL TO SECURE
TEST HOROSCOPE FREE OF
CHARGE.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11

At the store OF r. W. Wolters. some
neat suits for boys were noticed, also
good line OF oross-striped neckties
in new designs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-03
INTERMEDIATE COURT
OCTOBER TERM WILL CONVENE
ON THE 18TH MANY CASES ARE
SET FOR TRIAL.

The October term Of the lntermed-
late court will convene OH Tuesday
the 18th and on the following day the
petit jury will CePort. There are
many cases set for trial and the term
promises to be q busy one. 5
Elmer VanNewkirk will in all prob.
ability Will be tried for assaulting
Grover Curry member Of the city
police force. Two men Henry Curtis
and Romlnick O'Rourk were tried
for the same offense and were fined.
The jurors that will traverse the
cases in the Intermediate Court are:
Charles Fleming, Festus Downs, A.
b Jolllnf. jerome Summers. Il. L.
Holt, Lee Boice, w. S. DeVault, Luke
Cordray, John finch, OIL. Fl. Vincent,
j, Il. Talkington, Lloyd Morgan, syl.
vester knight, Dennis Criss, ]. w
Kuhn, llillard Basnett, W.. NJ. Hibbs,
Linz Ornduff, Lewis Lough, Mont
Kerns, Charles Pitzer, J. C. Barrack'
man, Abe Hawkins. c. L. Book. Ezra
Talkington, Josiah Moore, John +,
Jamison, Pearl Hawkins, Noah Efaw,
and Cyrus Hall. i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-03
t. v. NINE DEAD
A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF,
RoWLEsBURG DIED AT COOK
HOSPITAL SHORTLY BEFORE
NOON TODAY,

Mr.. T. w. Nine. of Rowlesburg. died
this morning at Cook hospital where
he underwent an operation for appcn-
dicitls on Saturday. fIe was taken Ill
while at his home and was brought
here on the day the operation was per.
formed. His case was n serious one
from the first.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and four sons. namely. Claud, William,
Harry and George. Ills wife was for.
mcrly Miss Laura lIigginbotham, of
this city, sister OF Leonard. James
and Frank liigginbotham., OF this city;
Harry IIigginbotham. of Kansas City,
AM Samuel ,Higglnbotham. OF New
Castle. III. Both Harry and Samuel
are here.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but intcrmcnt will be
made In this city. ' .Me.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-03
MEMBERSHIP \ Rs !.
CAMPAIGN
Y. M. C. A. TEAMS HAVE BEEN OR.
CANNED AND WILL CANVASS
THE CITY.

A banquet will be served at the 10.
cal Y. NJ. c. A. building tonight when
a four day membership campaign Will
be launched, the purpose of which Is
10 increase the senior membership Of
the organization.
Hon. John W. Davis. OF Clarksburg.
and State Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary W. C..
Floralne. Of Charleston, are scheduled
to be present and make addresses at
this banquet. An elegant menu will
be served by the ladies OF the Meth.
odlst Episcopal church of this city.
Five teams have been organized.
the captains of which are US follows:
Team No. /. r. r. Cunningham, cap.
tain.
Team No. Q, A. G. Martin. captain.
Team No. 3, W.,J. Weigel, captain.
Team No. a. j. o. Watson, captain.
Team No. s, J.. NJ. Jacobs, captain.
These men head the teams which
are composed of several assistants all
of whom will begin tomorrow four
days campaign TO secure new mem.
5crs for the organization.
This campaign is for the purpose OF
increasing the senior membership
alone and a campaign for increasing
the Junior membership will be inau-
gurated In the near future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-03
MINES WORKING
T0f[H[|.R|0EUL[ [ |
Capacity
CAR SUPPLY AND fTRANsPoRTA.
Tioh SERVICE BETTER THAN
At ANY OTHER TIME DURING
= THE sEAsoN-oPERAToRs ARE
ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF OR.
5g DERS NOW.

All ,of the mines In the Fairmont
region are working full capacity to.
day. The railroad facilities for the
handling OF coal were never as good
as they are at the present time. Some
Improvements can yet be made and It
lis thought that these will be made
within short time. 4. j.
Ever since General Manager Thomp.
son, OF the! Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company was. here and looked
carefully over the situation there has
been a marked improvement in the ia
cilities for handling the product Of the
mines. lgiSf
While the mines are working at full
capacityiit does not mean that there
are any new orders Of great conse.
quence but that sthe coal companies
are now taking advantage OF the i'm.
proved transportation facilities to fill
the orders that were given some time
ago that coul not be filled on account
OF a lack Of cars and the poor service
that the operators had to put up with.
The car supply is now ample and
the empties are coming in with n
regularity that is very gratifying tc
the mine men. The loaded cars are
being shipped promptly.
General Manager Thompson will be
here to-day with a number OF railroad
men to see the conditions that exist
here now. He will see great i'm.
provement over the conditions that
he found on his last VISIT to Fairmont.
That he will see some room for I'm.
provement is admitted. This seen It
will be corrected and the, service OF
the road will be brought to the high:
est. standard that Is possible. Mr..
Thompson is u man that does things
and the good that hethas already ac-
complished ahas beensns great benefit
to this great coal2tield: q He and his
party will likely staytal night here
and the local situation will be thor.
oughly canvassed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-03
ARE. BURYING THE dead
Few BODIES MuLT|LATED|
FOOD AND CLOTHING AREI
sSscARcE-WoRkMENs ARE HARD
TO GET OWING TO THE LACK
q OF SLEEPING QUARTERS.
,(By United PresFs.)I

AUSTIN. Pa, Oct. 3.-Ilcscue par.
ties are searching for bodies five to
ten miles down the valley. 1t will
take a,week to search the ruins OF the
town the relief committee says. More
Sworkmen are needed.
Ut 10 difficult to get men owing to
sthe lack OF sleeping quarters.
Block and tackle were used to res
icue a COW today from the roof Of
fsur:story building Of the Emporium
Lumber Company south OF here. The
flood carried the COW a mile.
The bnrylng of the dead started to.
day. Few bodies are mutilatcd. 4,
ss Food and clothing are scarce. A
woman's head and the body OF a child,
with the back Of the head missing.
were found. III.
The head was identified as that Of
Mary Karp, aged 81 RI stenographer.
y was unscratched or bruised. The
hair was intact, arranged in a puff, the
hair pins were holding. The head was
three miles down the valley.
BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-Nearly three
shundredSyouths left this afternoon -
search the debris at Austin in reply
to "a message that workers were need.
ad A3ft z NJ 81 vi 1-. glIss ..a.. ..s