davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
EPWORTH CHOIR
In MUSICALE

Epvorth NJ r Church choir is ar
ranging for an elaborate musical ser
vice 10 be given in Epworth Church
next Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
This will be the last time the choir
viii sing special music until Sep.
tember, as no rhearsals are held dut
ing July and August All the an,
thems to be sung are compositions
Of the well-known local composer,
VIII NJ S. Brown. two of them hay-
ing only recently been published.
Mr. Brown is a personal friend OF thu
director Of Epworth choir, and the
singers Of this well-known organ
isation always take especial interest
in his musical productions.
A special number will be the
tenor and baritone duet by Roberi
Eaton and John A Booker, entitled
'Take Up Thy Cross" This is one
of Mr. Browns most pleasing com
positions. and promises to be a feat
ure of the service. A double male
quartet will sing two numbers, and
ladies' double quartet will also
sing a selection, Let the Saviour
In" set to music for female voices.
This will be the closing service OF
busy season for Epworth choir
during which time they have been
heard in several musicals and specia
song services. Probably the besi
concert ever given under their aus
pices was the one known as CAR
Evening With the Composers" which
was given early last spring. Sc
many people were unable to gain ad
mittance TO the church on the even
ing it was first sung that the choii
was compelled TO repeat the concer
a few evenings later.
II has been customary TO close th'
season the last of June with a spe
cial musical service and the pro
gram arranged for Sunday nigh
promises TO be one OF unusual merit
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Scraped raw potatoes. put into de-
canters with cold water, will clean
them if left in for two or three
days.
The fading Of colored articles is
due often not TO the washing. but to
the ironing. Too hot irons are used
directly on the material, and this viii
more quickly fade delicate colors than
any amount of washing. The enect
is even worse than strong sunlight
In cleaning out the bureau draw
ers and closets do not throw or give
away underclothing that Is much
worn. BY cutting the buttons and
seams of these pieces make the very
best Of dust rags, mop cloths and
cloths for cleaning woodwork or
paint
If YOU wish to have soft, funny, light
and moist cakes, follow this rule;
Never beat the eggs, add the unbeat-
on volks to the creamed butter and
sugar: add the whites after all the
other ingedients have been added,
iusr stirring enough 90 mix well win
the halter.
After some years usage every
sewing machine IS hhtl9 70 tl'e 4
with fine dust which the machins OF
\ collects on the bearings AS soon as
Nhe machine begins TO work heavily
Nike out the shuttle. and then give
every movable part generous oatn
of gasoline.
If your last years panama straw
hat is yellow and soiled, wash u IN a
warm CASTLE soap lather TO which
few drops of ammonia have beer
added. Rinse well In tepid water
using a soft nail brush, and then rut
with soft. clean rag until the hal
Is thoroughly dry.
When In need of patch to mend
seat OF a little boys pants Of wash
suits. and no material apparently is
available. take the underside of ths
big sailor collar. thereby making {
better match than even new goods
Replace the underside OF the cola
with anything suitable.
A wooden hand to be used in plac
Of ones own when cleaning glove
"a boon to the woman who mus
practice this lisle economy. Naphth
aud gasoline as every one who ha
used them knows. are apt to leav
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
nAINrY MoRNINa COWS.


The one-piece morning gown that
can be slipped on easily, yet is dainty
and attractive in effect is what every
busy woman wants. This one is so
simple that IL can be quickly and
readily made. and at the some time It
is smart. II includes the side clos
ing that Is a feature Of the season and
the neck can be made square or
slightly higher and finished with
collar. while the sleevs allow desir-
able variety. In the illustration. they
are made in three-auarter length gath
cred into bands. but they can be cut
shorter and finished with rolled over
cuffs n preferred. The skirt is six
gored one and the back gore can be
either gathered or arranged 10 form
box plat. This gown is made OF
dimity with trimming Of embroidered
banding. Lawns. batistes and all
simnle materials of the kind are ap-
pirate. with trimming either OF
embroidery or lace or Of contrasting
material. Scalloped edges are being
much used and the blouse. made as
indicate In the small front view,
with collar. cuffs and front edges
aerailoped and either button-holed or
bound would be very pretty. A
great many shades Of red on white
are being much used. A pretty ef-
feet could be obtained by using white
lawn. dotted OF striped with rose and
scalloped with the same color.
For the medium size, the gown viii
require z yards of material 81. Il
Yards SO or IA yards "A inches wide
with B 1-2 yards Of banding. The
skirt at the lower edge measures JUS
yards
The May Manton pattern 744s Il
cut in sizes from "a TO "A inches bus
measure. II viii be mailed TO an,
address by the Fashion Department o
this paper on receopt Of ten cents.
Ro...- .~~-..-.s ....sT 80
Name ----... 80 ..s-s..>..s......'
Address. ----- - - s.-..--........
Size - -.--.....sssse''-
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
CARD.

This is to certify that Folsy's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain
any opiates. any habit forming drugs
or any ingredients that could possibly
harm its users On the contrary its
great healing and soothing ialities
make it a real remedy for coughs,
colds and irritations of the throat.
chest and lungs. The genuine is in
yellow package Ask for Foley-s
Honey and Tar Compound and ac-
cept no substitute. N. B. Danforth,
Market and Second SITS, Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
SON WITH PARENTS AT
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Louis Jacoby. the well known mer-
chant. OF this city, will sail on July
10 for ten weeks trip TO Europe. on
the North German Lloyd Line The
most pleasing incident OF Mr.. Jacoby's
trip will be his attendance on Au-
gust. at the golden wedding ami
versary Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josef Jacoby. They live In Hungary,
at Udwam, zemplen Magye. He has
not seen them since 1893. hut has
word that they are in perfect health.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM CROssIN,

The funeral Of William Crossin,
who died last Sunday in Philadelphia
took place at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning from his late residence, No
s25 Morris street. Solemn mass of
requiem was said in the Church OF
Annunciation aud interment made in
Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.. Crossin
was we'll known in Wilmington. He
was a member of the Clan-Na-Geal,
and the Irish American Club, Division
No 10.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
PREFERS DEATH TO ARREST.

CHESTER. Pa, June 27.-Mikola
Ormynski. a Pole. 80 years old. at
tempted to end his life today by
shooting himself in the breast He
told Police Sergeant Sill that the TO.
lice of Trenton we're after him for
stealing $40 and he preferred to die
rather than be arrested. Ormynski
as in a critical condition at the Ches-
ter Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
BOYS To CAMP.

Henry Bancroft. De Witt Gunsolus.
Benjamin Nields. Kopple Miller, Sam
uel Bird, Rodman Mahahy. Franklin
Taylor. jackson Marvil, Christopher
Ward and Frank Thomas will leave
with Philip Carpenter for Camp Awos-
ting for July and August. The camp
Is on Lake Awosting. about three and
one-half miles from Minnewaska.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
ON MnnNIIGHr RIDE.

A moonlight outing. was given by
J. Bonner Stuart and Charles T. A.
Baird. Tuesday evening on the Wilson
Line boat. Despite the inclement
weather there we're 10 couple in the
company Miss s. A. Minors and
Mrs. James A. Knots acted as chaper-
ons Miss Allis p. Appleby and Miss
Florence Inderlid and Jesse Reed
sang duets. while Miss Willie Knots
and William Foulke gave a little
pnnno1oprfa
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
PARTY AT DELAWARE CITY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hagan. mother OF
William Hagan, proprietor of the
hotel at Delaware City, celebrated her
seventy-hrst birthday last night. In
honor of the occasion a party was
rendered her at the hotel and her
children and grandchildren we're in
attendance
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
MIR. TURNER TO GO ABROAD.

The Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, OF
Dover. will sail today on the White
Star Liner "Adriatic," for a summer
of historical research abroad. He will
return on the Olympic" next au-
tumn. Mrs. Turner will spend the
summer In Goshen, Mass.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
cLUR ENDORsED TAFT.

The Lincoln Club, Richard L. Rid
err. president and Frank Wilson. sec
retary. met at the Hotel Douglass
last night and endorsed the renomi-
nation Iof President Taft and Vice
President Sherman.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
s264.00n

UNDER TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Bethel Blades. Cedar Creek Hun
dred, Clayton, Glasgow, LAUREL Lin
coin City, Marshallton, Roxana. St.
Georges. Selbyville. Townsend, VIII
liamsville. Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
THEsE MERE FINE sPUps.

Thomas W. Hopkins, Of Marshall
ton. had an unusually fine lot OF Irish
Cobhler potatoes in Madison street
market yesterday. They brought 40
cents a half-peck. and were a source
Of attraction 10 everyone
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
BI1LpING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is-
sued a permit to E. ]. Barckley 10
make alterations for Lena Barone. at
No. 604 Madison street, to cost $500
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
!" Naughty Floor" or Naughty Baby y
BY Ruth Cameron


Nare this familiar catastrophe as
w
distract the aby at
who telling
mother is that he isn't going to
But mehod
odeang which advantages and
disadvantage
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
PARLOR CAR TO REEOBOTH.

Beginning Saturday. June 29
through parlor car to Rehoboth will
leave Wilmington, Pennsylvania Rail'
road at 3 "A D. m. Week days"
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
ALTNNAE no FNTFRTATN.

The wilmington High School Alum
nae Association will entertain the
girls Of the 1912 class this evening at
Hanna's Cafe. The usual enjoyable
gathering is anticipated
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

The above pattern ana other May
Manton Patterns described IN THH
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.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
MILLION PAID HERE
IN LIFE INSURANCE

The Insurance Press devotes con-
siderable space to lice insurance in
Delaware. Insurance paid here dur
ing the year amounted to s1,00O,O00 as
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

nH0IT 6OI7UHF Ut H7I''71I'-
for the misfrap. which is possibly babys misfortune
and possibly baby's fault Naughty hoorl' says the
mother who adopts this policy Baby spank naughty
floor for hitting babys head" And forthwith she saps
the floor and urges the baby TO do the same.
Or II baby jumps about in big sisters arms and
loses his balance the resulting tumble is blamed, IN
bahy's presence big sister for letting baby fall
Now perhaps you think am making good deal
OF fuss a very little thing. Well maybe II IS a
little thing In itself but there very big principle
behind IL The tendency to blame someone or some
thing for the unpleasant happening which is really our
own fault or lust our misfortune is strong enough in
ali of MS II doesn't need any encouraging And the
mother who teaches the baby TO say naughty floor
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

or
has Just arrived
herself back on the noo, OF n
doesn't
thing constantly guard to save ospy w
decided not the
could not do herself any
allowed the child TO
then naughty hoo or & h
happened 10 babies "nen
thew naughty themselves about Needless " say paOS soon
Learned
naughty aoor is the mother VINO VINO & b s oT
Johnnie INTO nn OF
how the led her little girl into scape
failures troubles people
or on the deadest enemies 70
build on our ana
haps that don't acknowede them ne sooner
responsibility Tor
enough comprehend
understand careless ban
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
VARIOUS SAUCES FOR FISH
Different Mixtures Are Required Tor
the Differen. Species That May
Be Served.

A hostess home from Spain brought
with her a fish sauoe which Is popular
with the Spaniards. Its foundation is
a thick French dressing made OF one
tablespoon of vinegar to eight OF oil.
1t Is seasoned with half teaspoonful
Of salt. a half tsaspooaful of mustard
and paprika enough to color.
Into this dressing 10 mixed the finely
chopped whites and yolks-each sep
arately-of three hard-boiled eggs. a
dozen chopped olives and half doz-
en- chopped sweet red peppers.
Mayonnaise served in a small silver
or china sauce boat is often passed
with fried smells, halibut. scallops and
cells. This may have half dozen sweet
pickles chopped in 1t or tablespo on
full OF capers
Some hostesses serve extra drawn
butter In a separate sauce boat. with
broiled mackorel or bluefish. This
should be highly seasoned with pepper
and may be colored with paprika. or
should be nicely Drowned.
A nice sauce for shell FISH Is made
by using the broth that comes from
steaming, or little of the clam broth
that is Jared. Fry six small! onions
In butter. but do not color deep
brown, thicken with tablespoonful OF
-four: then reduce to creamy gray.
with the broth. Season we'll with cay
enne and a little salt. Just before
serving stir In the yolk OF an egg. a
sherry glass OF white vine, the same
amount of cream and some chopped
chives or capers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
Luxury Of Benin Rich,

When the Emperor Joseph II was
in Paris. in the reign Of Louis XVI.
he was in the habit Of walking about
the city incognito. One morning he
went into an elegant coffee house
and asked for a cup Of chocolate.
He was plainly dressed and the
walters insolently refused it. saying
it was too early. Without making
any reply. he walked out and went
into a little coffee house.
He asked for a cup OF chocolate,
and the landlord politely answered
that it should be ready in moment.
While he waited for it. as the coffee
house was empty, he walked up and
down. and was conversing on differ.
ent subjects. when the landlords
daughter. very pretty girl. made
her appearance.
The emperor wished her a good
day. according to the French mode;
and observed to her father that it
was time she should be married.
"Ah!" replied the old man: III had
but thousand crowns. could marry
her to man who is very fond OF her
but, sir-the chocolate is ready"
The emperor called for pen, ink and
paper; the girl ran to fetch them;
and he gave her an order on his
banker for 5000 livres.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
TO BRAtsE A GUINEA HEN
Excellent Dish May Be Made From
Fowl II Necessary Time and Care
Is Given.

A young. tender guinea fowl Is not
to be despised. When we'll selected
and cooked, 1t Is not very unlike a
partridge. A young fowl can be told
by pressing the breast bone at the
tip; If it Is plant, the wings very ten
der. the legs smooth, free from feath-
ers and pale yellow color. buy It..
A young fowl will require about one
hour and fifteen minutes for braising-
older ones double the time Dress and
truss as chicken. Melt tablespoon
full OF butter in the pam when hot,
lay in the guine. and turn on all sides
until lightly Drowned; add sliced
carrot, small onion. bits Of celery. a
cup of tomato juice or stock; cover
closely and cook very slowly and
gently until tender. Salt lightly after
1t has cooked an hour. A casserole Is
better than a covered rooster for brais'
ing. Serve on platter. garnished
with watercress, the gravy in sauce
boat National Food Magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
CHUTNEY AT ITS BEST
MANY INGREDIENTS GO TO FoRn
DELICIOUS DISH.
Mixture Really 10 largely a matter
Of Individual Taste, Though Some
Stable Fruits VIII Have TO Be
Included.

Delicious Sweet Chutney - Twelve
apples, three bananas, three pears
(slightly green), three ounces. twelve
tomatoes (more green than ripe)' 'e'gnt
small onions, four seeded ralsins' one
and q half pints vinegar, hat a pint
water, two cups brown sugar; spice
a teaspoon OF each. alsplce. Cloves
ginger, cinnamon, mace or vary inc
spices to suit the taste. Peel all the
fruit and the tomatoes and put all
except the bananas through the meat
chopper; shoe the bananas; add tEe
vinegar, water, sugar and spice hoii
slowly for three or four hors uhth
all are blended. then bottle. " as
we'll to use an asbestos plate under the
kettle, as it burns easily. other
fruits. such as peaches and grapes
may also be added. Firm peaches.
such as "clings," are best, and grapes
would have to be seeded.
English Recipe for Marmalade--Se'
lect, II possible, seedless fruit. Two
dozen oranges medium size), a
dozen lemons and four grapefruit. DIS
card the peel from half of the oranges:
cut into thin slices the peeled and
the unpeeled oranges, also the grape
fruit and four OF the lemons. peel
and all. Measure the fruit. and 10
each pint of fruit add a generous pint
and a half OF water. Set aside Tor
"a hours; then cook in the same water
for about an hour, counting from the
time it begins to boil. Set aside for an
other "a hours; then boil slowly un-
til clear. Measure, and to each quart
add two and a quarter pounds OF
sugar Bring to a boil and cook rap
idly for about 20 minutes, stirring ana
skimming Test few drops on colo
saucer every few minutes; when II
shows a tendency to jelly add the
Juice of the eight remaining lemons;
bring to a boil and bottle. This Will
make firm, clear marmalade.
Candied Orange Peel-For a Few
days save the peel from the oranges
eaten by the family. Cut In narrow
strips enough to about half fill two
quart pitcher. Fill the pitcher with
cold water to which has been added
a teaspoon of salt. Every morning
for week drain OF the water ana
fill with fresh water; after the first
two mornings omit the salt. At the
end Of the week boil three cups OF
cane sugar with one cup Of water un'
til 1t strings from the spoon, then add
the orange peel already drained, and
h1~ IN n.
mediately onto a large fiat dish and
leave to cool. 1t can be kept almost
indefinitely in glass Jars.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
TEETH AND MATRaMoNY.

DR.. Jacob S. Wells of Fargo, N. D.
who entertained the National Dent.
lists convention with original ideas
about teeth and character, says he is
preparing a work on the subject OF
teeth and character.
"Chaucer. the old English poet. said.
She was a great tooth licourous wom-
a." declared DR.. Wells.
"He meant, of course. that her
teeth projected in front Chaucer
recognized, away back yonder. the
fact that women with large mouths
and projecting teeth invaria Jly mar
ry. The fact that this woman mar
ried five times substantiates his state
ment
You will find that men with long.
white, narrow teeth like to marry
Such men make good husbands and
provide well.
Men and women of the type Of
teeth described drift together natural
ly, like positive and negative steels.
They get along excellently.
Men with broad, white teeth are
not fitted for matrimony Such men
make cur captains OF industry, but
they have contempt for women and
are not good lovers"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
Drop OumpIInos.

TO have success In cooking drop
dumplings In chicken pot-pie or stews,
be sure the gravy Is boiling when
dropping them in, then cover closely
at once and boil-not too hard-for
ten or fifteen minutes, according to
size. Do not move the kettle during
the time. Set OF to stop boiling be-
fore lifting the lid; serve on warm
platter and avoid piling one on top Of
another. This has been my expert
ence, says a contributor to the Ladies'
World, and ! have had many failures
before discovering what made my
dumplings heavy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
MEN, PAPER SasaAEM.

Rohert C. Bailey. assistant secre-
ssty OF the treasury. has completed 9
hs' or former presidents and other
prominent men whose names are to 10
uSeu on a new series OF paper money
hat Is about to DO issued.
Inc face OF George Washington will
appear on the 81 bills, Thomas Jeffer
sun ON the 81 bills. Abraham Lincoln
on the Us hills, Grover Cleveland on
Tue VIZ, Alexander Hamilton, $40; An
GREW Jackson. $50: BENJAMIN Frank.
nn' WOO; John Marshall, $500; Henry
Clay, $4,000; and U. s. Grant, 100000.
I" ls Mr.. Bailey's plan to have all
'hree branches of the government, ex-
ecVetVe, Legislative and judicial, rep
resented on the paper money. All the
men named were presidents except
hamilton, Franklin. Marshall and
Gay Marshall for years was chief
justice OF the Supreme court and will
De the Juristrepresented on the bills
l ne lace Of Henry Clay will lie there
for the legislators.
All OF the bills OF the same demon
ination, under the new plan, will bear
the faces of the same men. That Is,
all treasury notes, silver certificates
ana national bank notes of the same
amount Will be alike as tar as pictures
go. This. 1t is believed, will be a
cneck on counterfeiting.
officials at the treasury department
ADMIT that the most dangerous form
Oh counterfeiting Is bill raising. BY
having bills of the same denomination
pear the same pictures It would be
impossible for any one to add anoth-
er cipher to a $40 bill and pass it AZ
a 500 bill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
No Amusements In Zanzibar.

There would appear to be no pres.
ent market in Zanzibar for merry-go
rounds and other amusement devices.
There are no public resorts in the
American sense of the term. On the
occasion of the various Mohammedan
feasts and festivals and at other times
flimsy wheels and merry go-rounds
are set up on the beach near Fan
zibar, and perhaps for two days these
are well filled by natives who pay
one-half cent for rather long ride.
The equipment, however, is OF the
poorest character. and. while evident
ly popular, the patronage apparently
does not warrant owners in continu-
ing to run them after the day or two
of feasting is over. Furthermore.
the various tribal dances which OBJ
tain all over the district hold first
place in the hearts of the natives.
and the extreme simplicity Of theirlife
and the absence of money are further
deterrents to the introduction of up
to-date amusement devices.-From
Consul Alexander w. Weddell. Fan
zibar.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
SPOTTED FEVER GERM.

DR.. John F. Anderson, director Of
the hygienic laboratory, is preparing
to begin experimenting upon the Rock
mountain spotted fever ticks, which
were turned over to him after they
had caused the death of DR.. T. b Nc
Clintick. DR.. McClintick contracted
the disease while experimenting upon
the ticks at Victor, Mont.
"My first task" said DR.. Anderson
cheerfully, will be to isolate the spot
ted fever germ. The germ has never
been isolated Is yet. 1t is so small
that 1t has been impossible thus far
to detect it under the microscope.
IF succeed In isolating the germ.
1 shall continue my experiments in the
hope Of discovering an antitoxin for
the disease"
Dr. Anderson has in his Office $4,000
Of the deadly ticks. sealed in glass
tubes-enough to wipe out the popu-
lation OF Washington should they be
liberated. 1t is said.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
Steamed Rice and Salmon.

A way to use salmon little differ
ent from the usual recipe is as fol-
lows: Line a bread pan, slightly but
tered, with warm steamed rice. Fill
the center with cold boiled salmon,
faxed and seasoned with salt, pepper
and slight grating OF nutmeg. Cover
with rice and steam one hour. Run
on a hot platter for serving ana pour
around egg sauce. one-third cup but
ter, three tablespoons -four, one and
one-half cups hot water, one-half tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
beaten yolks Of three eggs and one
teaspoon lemon Juice. Melt half but
ter, add flour with seasonings and
pour on gradually hot water. Boil
five minutes and add remaining butter
In small pieces.