davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
Waret.8 eriht.
8axmmsae.

San Antunio, Seq, g.. Gtei. = Sre
binarp 10Tf16 gts.; @oob Groinarp
II gts.; Sotp Miobling 10 Cts;
@ibblins AN Cts; @eas Miboliuq
IAN Gents.
@alpeiton, See, 9. @sui = Ont
nnrD 10 11I16 gts.; 2on Mibbling
IA 11I16 Cts; Wibblins ID SIG gts ];
@epb @ioDling 15A Cts @siboline
Sair 15M Gents.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
SETTLING DOWN
TO REAL WORK
Many Contestants Planning Ac-
tive Campaign Evening Jour-
nal Coupons Assist in Vote

The arduous labor of counting the
votes In the great library contest is
again upon us. and how quickly tho
time has rolled around This goes
to show that the thirteen weeks of
the contest is only a brief span of
time after all, and should prompt
every voter with the desire TO make
every little or big opportunity to
vote count.
Again we ask voters to consoli-
date. Vote for one branch Of your
organization or institution.
DO this now and tell your friends.
There is no time to lose; no plans
should be deferred a moment; for
execution may be at the cost of vic
tory. The final day will roll around
almost before &c can be realized, and
these little suggestions are we'll
made In view of the celebrity of old
Father Time.
The contest is now the daily topic
of discussion on every tongue. Many
who, last week, were strangers "a
the clever plan, are now mission
aries in the field, spreading the
news among numberless friends. and
so on the interesting tidings OF the
Evening Journal contest is heraldec
far and near.
II is apparent that voters are moi
overlooking the opportunity offered
by the Mems Furnishing stores
Judging from the voting that is beinl
done at present I'm the establishment
Of Frank O'Donnell IL Is reasonable
TO assume that the printer will bl
kept pretty busy grinding out ticket,
10 supply the demands of the manl
/ purchasers of Mems Furnishings
who become library contest voters
You viii always find this attractive
store plentifully supplied though. S,
ask for them when purchasing you
Hats. shirts, neckwear. hosiery. etc
The cigar stores also will prove
boon TO voters for here is where
frequently comes into play. and voter
are urged TO consider with us the i'm
portance of these Valuable precincts
The Bee Hive. DUPONT building. AM
the G. X. Breuer store on Market 81
The grocer at Delaware avenue an
Jefferson street. W. B. Smith. is TO
we'll known to call forth any. extend
ed comment. He ranks first when
comes TO a question Of pure. deliciou
and wholesome food.
Vote just as hard and fast as 20
like "The more the merrier." The
Will be counted, no matter how man!
Buy the Evening Journal and 70
your friends TO do so; see who IN
leader is and clip the most valuabl
coupon that ever appeared in pape
THE CONTEST MAN.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
FOR ITCHING SCALPS
DANDRUFF AND DRY,
THIN, FALLING HAIR
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Afford
Speedy, Economical and
Agreeable Treatment.

To aliay itching and irritation Of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair,
remove crusts, scales and dandruf and
promote the growth and beauty OF the
hair OF women, the following special
treatment has been found most effective.
On retiring, comb the hair out straight
all around, then begin at the side and
make parting, gently rubbing Cuticura
ointment into the parting with bit Of
soft flannel held over the end Of the
finger. Anoint additional partings about
half an inch apart until the whole scalp
has been treated, the purpose being to
get the ointment on the scalp skin
rather than on the hair.f
The next morning, shampoo with
Clticura soap and hot water. Shampoos
alone may be used as often as agreeable,
but for women's hair once OF twice a
month Is generally sufficient for this
special treatment Men may apply Cuti-
cura ointment as they would pomade
or In any other convenient way, prefer
ably at night, as often as necessary to
keep the scalp clean and the hair from
falling, but may shampoo lightly with
Cuticura soap every morning, when
making the toilet.
Notwithstanding that Cliticura soap
and ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world, those
wishing 10 try this treatment may do
so without expense by sending to
"Cuticurs." Dept. Z, Boston, for a
free sample Of each, with 32-p. book on
the care and treatment Of skin and hair.
at Is well 20 place light covering ovo
tha hair 20 protect the pillow from stain
Evening journal., 1911-08-21

verdigris can be removed from
brass by the use of ammonia.
Nothing makes a finer polish for
tinware than good wood ashes
A mixture of borax and red pepper
is good to rid closets OF insects.
Medicine should never be 2 left in
sight Of the invalid in the sick room.
Jonquils OF daffOdils are placed TO
advantage in a brass or copper urn or
case.
Undue consumption of tea, coffee,
cocoa and chocolate will make the
skin sallow.
To make sure that bread will rise
in cold weather. warm the flour be-
fore mixing.
Shoes will last much longer IL oc-
casionally rubbed with vaseline when
they are new.
A small quartity Of chopped figs
added TO a nut and apple salad gives
an excellent flavor.
A long-handled buttonhook should
be kept in the laundry TO clean lint
from the tub outlets.
Boiled rice or baked potato will
go well with sweetbreads, and the dish
lis good for the sick.
Chiffon velvet is a most excellent
thing for brushing a felt hat, whether
a mans or a woman's.
The cheaper and lighter the pan.
the whittier and lighter your bread
when you bake in a gas range.
A cloth skirt should never be hung
up inside out, as this tends to crease
IL more than anything else.
For obstinate nosebleed put an ice
pack or a cloth wrung out in ice wa
ter at the back of the neck.
To insure that potted plants will
thrive, always have a little water IN
the saucer Under the fiower-pot.
Bronze should be cleaned by rub
bling with sweet oil. Rub dry with a
soft cloth and polish with chamois.
After putting buttered paper in the
cake pans, sprinkle in just a little
flour. This will keep the cakes from
sticking.
When milk boils over on the stove,
sprinkle on some salt at once. This
will counteract the disagreeable odor.
Cruel, when properly prepared,
shouid he little thicker than cream
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
SEPTEMBER AT THE sEAsHORE.

n
Cape May, New Jersey, during the
month Of September is different from
any other resort along the Atlantic
sea coast. There Is a restful pleas
ure obtained here that is not found
anywhere else, and this is the reason
that il is so popular with the better
class of people. September being an
ideal month, the Hotel Cape May an
nounces that special rates will be
made to those wishing to spend all OF
part of the month Of September at
this resort This house, in service,
cuisine and accommodations. is not
excelled by any other resort hotel. u
is capable Of accommodating 500 peo-
pie. there being $50 rooms and $50
private baths. Attached to the hotel
for the accommodation or patrons is
well-equipped garage. There are
also bath houses on the premises, and
the bathing beach is the finest on the
coast. The vast experience in the
hotel business of Mr.. John p. Doyle
the manager. and his personality have
had much to do in bringing this hote
up to its present high class standard
II is patronized by the best society
people from New York, Baltimore
Washington, Pittsburg and Philadel
phia. Mr.. Doyle will cheerfully sup
ply literature, rates and any informa
ton desired
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
HOME FROM OnTING.

Members of the Fairview Boat. Clut
returned home Friday evening from a
delightful trip TO Slaughters Beach
where they were the guests OF the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion
The party made the trip in the launch
"Fairview." the only Wilmington boat
that arrived at the beach during the
week.
The following participated: John
Nowak, Howard brennan, Richard
Jimmy, Rudolph Schultz, Robert
Haley, Peter Harrington. Leroy jan
vier, Joseph Smith and William swift.
The club mmebers are now making
preparations for a fishing cruise this
week.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. NJ. J.. Locke. of No. 1O11 Madi-
son street, was seventy-iive years old
on Saturday and was given a birthday
surprise party. Those present We're.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gooding, Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Grub, MRS. Eliza
beth Gooding, Mrs. William Voss
Miss Agnes Voss, Charles Voss, Mr.
and Mrs. j. f. Wishart. Mis- Eliza
beth Clark. Mr.. Fannie II. Bogart
and daughters. Margaret and Fran
ces; Mrs. o. A. Smith. of Brooklyn
G. c. OBrien, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. &c
row, Mrs. j. B. Cavier, of Kirkwood
Miss Ida Marsh OF Kirkwood; Mis-
May Wallace, of Philadelphia; Mrs
Allen Wittkom of Philadelphia, an,
Mrs. William ]. Fisher.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A pRAcTIoAL UNpER eARMENT.

A PRACTICAL UNDER GARMENT.
Simple gored petticoats are neces-
sary for little girls and this one can
be joined to an under-body or finished
separately with a belt that can be
buttoned into place. 1t can be made
from lawn or batiste, from flannel or
from any preferred material, and Il
can be finished either withsa frill or
hem. The under-body is perfectly
simple, made only with front and
back portions. and the petticoat is
cut in four cores gathered at the up
per edge. When made of one ma
terial throughout, it is we'll to join
the two. but if for any reason the
petticoat should be made from one
material and the under-body of an
other, the belt can be used for the
skirt and the under-body finished at
the lower edge In the illustration,
batiste is finished with frill of EN-
broidery and band of lace.
For a girl of 10 years Of age will be
required 3 Is yards of material q or
] rs yards SO inches wide, with "a
yards of embroidery and yards Of
banding.
A May Manton pattern, No. 7045,
in sizes for girls of s, 10 and IL years
of age. will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents.
NO 1000. ..--........
Name
address,. ...... .................
size $500 -. .s................
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made BIZ the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLIINGER CO..
ftb and Market STA.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
CHESTER WILL PAY
FARE In PENNIES

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 21.-Slnce the
Southern Pennsylvania Traction Com
pany has abolished the six-for-a-quar-
ter strip tickets the working men
have decided upon novel plan, BY
which they hope to compey the troll
ley company to restore the strip
tickets.
The working men will pay the con-
ductor in pennies 1t is estimated that
the weight OF the pennies would be
enormous and it would also require
an additional clerical force in the
trolley company's office to count the
change.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
HOUSEHOLDNOTESu Maud. >, /. GIN.

and should be absolutely free from
Jumps.
Dampness will soon tarnish brass
work, but If it is kept in a dry and
cool place it will remain untarnished
for long time.
A little alcohol rubbed on quickly
will clean dirty window better than
soapsuds; ammonia in wash water is
equally good.
Physicians claim that sleep is mere
refreshing in darkened room. II is
well to accustom children from in
fancy to sleep in the dark
Brass polished only with rotten
stone and oil will have a deep, ricn
yellow tone, while the acid pNishes
leave it whittier and more brilliant.
A flannel dipped in spirits of tur-
pentine will be found very useful in
cleaning the porcelain tub or sink.
Kerosene will answer also as well.
Wet shoes should be stuffed with
paper before they are put away. The
paper will absorb the moisture and
keep the shoes from becoming hard.
When packing, tie in bottle corks
we'll and put the bottles in the mid
die of the trunk. If packed solidly
in this way they will carry around the
world.
Cold water with but little soap
should be used for washing colored
silks. II the color runs, vinegar
should be stirred in the water until
the color sets.
When coal is needed on the fire In
the sick-room, it should be brought
into the room in naner hays which
should be laid gently on the fire to
prevent noise.
When pressing a skirt it is always
advisable TO lay a damp cotton cloth
over the material so that it is not
touched by the iron. This prevents
the material from becoming shiny.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
INCREASED DEMAND FOR TYPE
WRITER'S.

LION, n Y. Aug. 20.-The manu-
featuring plant of the Remington
Typewriter Company started Saturday
on it's fall schedule several thousand
machines behind In its orders This
condition, which has prevailed
throughout the entire summer season,
usually the period of slack business,
Is stated to be without a precedent in
the history Of the Remington OF the
typewriter industry
Extensive factory additions begun
last spring, now practically COM
pleted, are designed to provide for
this increased demand for the REM
ington product.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
BIG EXCURSION COMING.

The biggest excursion which ever
came to Brandywine Springs Park
over the Wilson Line will be here on
Friday. II is that of the Philadelphia
Rescue Mission and 1000 or more
people will make the trip. To many
OF those interested in the mission IL
will be free. In addition TO the ex-
cursion there will be a number Of
speeches by prominent Philadelphians
and others at the park.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21

NEW YORK, august 21.-Harry n.
Atwood. the daring young aviator. is
expected TO arrive here Wednesday.
August %, in the finish Of his record
breaking cross country flight from St
Louis, a distance Of about LEO miles.
At Erie. Pa, Atwood announced that
the remainder of his route would be
as follows: Erie to Buffalo. Buffalo
10 Rochester and next to Syracuse.
Utica, Albany and New York in the
order named. In the illustration At
wood is shown in his latest photos
They were snapped at Cleveland al
the time he left there.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21

53.7 degrees; average daily departure,
IL.
Precipitation-July, 1911, normal,
40 inches; total departure, PIP
inches. January l to July 81, normal,
1856 inches; total departure, 6.13.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
REs1 lHn HEllrH 10 KnIHER LNn emo.

Mas. WfNsrow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS %
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHllh
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTHNS the GUMS
ALI-AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, ana
Is the best remedy for DIARRHd5A. II Is 40
soiufeiy harmiess BE sure and ask for " MS
Winsicvr's Soothing syrup" and take no otnrf
Kind. twenty-five cenfFs bottle
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
TEA Ar RICHARDSON PARK.

The congregation of Richardson
Park NJ. E. Church is preparing for a
Japanese Tea to be held on Friday
evening. The affair will be for the
benefit Of the church and every one is
welcome TO visit the lawn there and
see the imported Japanese. Those
in charge will be Mrs. c. Davis, Clara
Strickland, Carrie Barrett, Mabel
Lewis, Carolyn Wright, Mabel Work.
Elizabeth Taylor and Mary Fapp.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
NORTH END BAND no PLAY.

The North End Band which will
accompany the Brandywine firemen to
York next month. held a rehearsal at
Twenty-hfth and Market streets last
evening. The band men played nu-
merous selections in the street In
front Of the engine house.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21

Neeson and Miss Sadie Pizor will
spend two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alfred S. Smith and Miss Han
nah I. Carr are visiting relatives and
friends in Manchester and Richmond,
Va.
Miss Edna o. Carr is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Magnolia, Md
Edward Rodrock, of DoylestoWn, Pa,
is visiting relatives here.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
RARDOL.LFWIS

Miss +. Bardol and Allen Lewis
were married in Philadelphia on Sat
urday. Mr.. Lewis is shipping clerk
for the Foord-Massey Company. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis will live here.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
MARKLEY- sEVEREN.

Miss Eva II. Markley OF No S25
Lombard street and j. NJ. Severen. OF
Southampton, Pa, were married Fri
day evening by the Rev. T.. c. Kliese,
and after tour to the Delaware
Water Gap. they will live at SOUTH
ampton. Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
ACCIDENT BEFORE HIS NAP.

James Burns, of Elsmere, applied
at the Delaware Hospital yesterday
morning for treatment for a lacerated
scalp. While he was getting into bed
he fell. He walked to and from the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
Grace q. Long. 10 months. 1920

months, . West Tweniy-third street;
Francis Springer, 10 months, 2O6 West
Ontario street, Philadelphia; William
f. Ward. 8 months, 612 East Sixth
street; Joseph Nannann, 9 months,
Marshallton; Clarence e. King, Z
months, $40 East Eighth street; John
G. Keen, is months, PA Vandever
Evening journal., 1911-08-21

avenue; Delbert r. A. Short, ? years
431 Union street; Samuel Plant, s
months, 606 King street
Evening journal., 1911-08-21
MANY BABIES TO
SHOW AT SPRINGS
FeRd Parents Enter Tots for
Prizes on Parks
Big Day

Much interest is being manifested
in the various events scheduled for
tomorrow, which will be baby and
doll day at Brandywine Springs Park.
In the afternoon there will be
parade on the boardwalk, which will
be characterized by some novel feat
ures, after which the judging will take
place In the lower pavilion.
Babies may be entered at any time
prior to the parade tomorrow at the
novelty booth al the park. The list
10 date follows Catharine Rodman.
two years old, $40 Scott street; VIII
liam u. Lane. months, S3S Bennett
street, Naomi Minors, months, S37
Nandever avenue; Marion G. Nuttall.
% months, Cedar and Franklin
streets; Bessie Matiner, years, 922
Spruce street: Gertrude Fountain, 10
months, Greenbank; Marie O'Donnell,
10 months. 1921 Lancaster avenue;
Marion Roebin, years, 619 West
Sixth street: Edward NJ. Brennan. 2
years, 1885 North Ninth street, Phil
adelphia; Leonard Straghton, years,
1888 North Ninth street, Philadelphia:
James II. Hollis, 3 months, 1710
] NoohihttNh ohi'ttf INtitNb INtlitor ~
months. Richardson Park; Allen o.
Jennings. n months, 1921 Hunting
don street. Philadelphia; Edith II.
I Hayes. sos West Ninth street; James
Carl Banks, sos East Eleventh street;
Francis McDermott, 1 year, Tough
kenamon. Pa; Pearl M. Tibbitt, 10
months, 40 Taylor street; Lillian b.
Riddle, rs months, SOC West Sixth
street; =. Forrest, 13 months, 20l
/ Washington street; Elizabeth Mckay
81 months, 2507 Gross street West
Philadelphia Beatrice Calhoun,
years, 1928 French street; John Stod-
dard, 2 years, 1912 Shallcross avenue
Hazel Hill. IL months. 1906 Lincoln
street; Althea Young, Gloucester, y
j.; Reinhardt Bamberger, rs months
2221 Pine street. Carl and William
Abner, twins. Eve months, 1925 Madi.
son street; William Wilmington, 1;
months. No. Kentmere avenue
Joseph Goodlodge 4 months. 42i
French street: Edith Black. 2 years
2f1 Jefferson street; Louise Sharp,
.----e -sr c+-.h 81
Grace 70 Long. 1s months. 1925
Evening journal., 1911-08-21

al IS well 70 place light covering ovc
Tia hslr 70 protect the pAloS from stain
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
CAN'T AGREE ON
TROLLEY DEAL
Delaware City Co. Won't AC-
Cept BOndS---New Castle
Co. Won't Pay Cash
ABANDON ROAD NEXT
MONTH OWNERS SAY

Although strenuous efforts have
been made by citizens Of Wilmington,
New Castle ano Delaware City TO have
the New Castle and Delaware City
line added 20 The Wilmington south
crn Traction Company line, their ef.
forts seem 20 have been in vain,
When lsked about the letter re-
ceiYcd BY him from President Wal
lace. of the Wilmington Southern
Traction Company. IN which the
writer sets forth that arbitration IN
the matter has been a failure. John
Richardson. Jr.. president OF the New
Castle and Delaware City line would
only say today that he had received
and acknowledged the letter sent him
by Mr. Wallace and had notified his
company 70 discontinue the use Of the
line on July 81
The latest agreement was for the
line 10 be used for the month Of July
because the Organized Militia Of Del
aware has been camping on the state
Rife Range between New Castle and
Delaware City all week.
As the owners of the Delaware City
line refuse to exchange their road for
bonds of the Wilmington Southern
Traction Company, and the latter re-
fuses to pay $4,000 in money for the
road it looks as If there will not be
trolley connection between New Cas-
tie and Delaware City after July 81.
Committees from the three cities in
terested in the continuance of the line
have done all they could to have the
companies agree upon plan which
would insure the continuance Of the
trolley service.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
TRIAL
NEXT MONTH
New Witness Claims to Have
Heard the Wife
Scream
DEFENSE EXPECTS TO BREAK
COUSINS TESTIMONY

BY The United Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 2s.-whiie
county detectives continue their
search for further evidence in the
Beatte case, interest here today
shifted 70 the preparauons beipg
made by the. commonwealth and the
accused man, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr..
for the actual trial, set early in Au-
gust
Harry NJ. Smith, Jr. chief counsel
Tor Beattie and J.. o. Wendenburg Of
the states counsel. will center their
efforts on Paul Beattie. cousin of the
man whom the coroner's jury held
for. the murder Of his young wife. The
prosecution believes Paul has not told
all he knows; the defense claims that
the circumstantial evidence given Dy
Paul Beattie that he purchased the
gun with which the crime was COM
mitted at his counsin's request and
delivered the weapon to him three
days before the murder-can be
broken down.
Hill Carter, recognized as one Of
the foremost criminal lawyers I'm the
State was today retained as additional
counsel for Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.
Special Detective Sherer in charge
of the investigation for the prosecu-
ton, admitted today that he had found
a new witness who claims to have
heard Mrs. Beattie scream Just before
the shot that ended her life was fired.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
ARDEN GOES
AFTER CERSTINE
Hears He May be Arrested
Like Brown for Free
Speech" Efforts
DECLARES he WILL
FIGHT OUT QUESTION

The right Of free speech was dis
cussed again at the regular meeting
Of the Economic Glass at Arden last
evening when at the close of an ad-
dress on Single Tax by William Ross,
Of Philadelphia. r. Gerstne, a com
munist anarchist, attempted to dwell
on the case of George Brown. who Is
serving five days at the Workhouse
for disturbing a meeting on Thursday
night of last week at which Mr.. Ross
spoke.
The chairman last evening declar-
ed Gerstine out of order as the five
minutes We're TO be devoted 10 dis
cussing the question of Single Tax.
Gerstine, who is a member of the
club, persisted and he was informed
that he might be arrested like Brown.
Gerstine replied that the chairman
might be arrested for disturbing
him.
During this exchange Of words ex-
citement was intense and one of the
trustees left the meeting in disgust
A resolution was then adopted ad-
iourning the meeting and calling for
a public one.
This was done and Mr.. Ross, the
speaker, was chosen as chairman, and
Gerstine took the floor He reviewed
the case of Brown and called the
trustees OF Arden dictators. He also
claimed that he might be driven from
Arden with Brown, but he intended
to fight the question of free speech
out
Mr.. Ross asked Gerstine If the Sin.
gle Takers had not persisted in free
speech in Philadelphia when Emmi
Goldman and John Turner, the an
archists, were imprisoned and he re
piled In the affirmative. But W.
don't want free speech in Philadel
phia and the Philippines and not il
Arden" he added.
other speeches we're made by Fret
Steinline, Harry Hetzel, Monte Beane
William Worthington, Jr, Upton Sin
clair. and Don Stephens. Mr.. Steph
ems stated that it was not so mucl
what Mr.. Brown had said as It wal
the manner I'm which 1t was said tina
had been objected too.
George Brown. Jr., a son of tn
man at the Workhouse, was the las
speaker of the evening. The meetin
adjourned, with prospects of the ques
tion being reviewed again 1t
thought ~ many residents Of the CON
munity that Brown will be allowe
the floor Of the club IN the near fl
ture.