davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msuds E. cHI.y.

Make caviar sandwiches by spread
ing small slices of toasted bread with
caviar. over that sprinkle a little
hard-boiled egg, minced very fine, aud
over all squeeze a very little onion
juice. These are better served before
a dinner or luncheon than at any other
time.
Fresh fruit creams may be made
by substituting the juice of fruits
double or triple quantity-in place
of the extracts and adding more
sugar; but these should never be kept
over couple of days. These creams,
of a thinner consistency. are nice Tor
inter-layers of layer sponge cake.
Candle grease comes out by light
scraping with an old knife which has
been subjected to the heat of the
oven, and the sealing wax will come
out by the same manipulation, ex-
cept that It might leave a whitish
spot, which will capitaulate to a few
seductive turpentine spongings.
When beating eggs separately.
beat the whites first and then add a
teaspoonful OF the beaten whites TO
the yolks soon after starting to beat
them, and they will not stick to the
egg-beater and will grow lighter much
quicker than when beaten without
the addition of the bit Of beaten
whites
To make string beans or cabbage
tender in cooking them and also to
shorten the time required for cooking
the latter vegetable, all a pinch OF
baking soda to the water in which
they are boiled, This, used judi
ciously, makes the vegetables as fresh
and tender as when they came from
the garden.
One of the novel ways Of serving
ice cream at a spring luncheon or
dinner party is in small individual
flower pots which have been boiled
and dried. They are filled with choco-
late ice cream, in the top Of which
is tiny sprig Of geranium leaves. The
pots are put on small china plates,
which are heaped with geranium
leaves and pansies.
A good protection for garments
that are to be hung away in the
clothes-press can be made from All
old shirt. cutting IT off under the
arms and sewing it across, leaving
the last buttonhole open. Slip this
over your coat or waist that is to be
hung up and bring the top Of the
hanger through the button hole.
Every one Knows the love of a cat
for a particular place, and this love
makes 1t very hard TO persuade kittie
to move when the family does. A
custom tried and found rue in Eng.
land is to destroy the keen scent
which leads the cat to return 70 the
old home, and which is carried By
the feet, by rubbing all her paws
we'll with butter.
For a good washing fluid. use one
can Of concentrated lye. cents
worth Of salts OF tartar and cents
worth of salts of ammonia: put thes,
in a vessel and pour over them one
gallon of boiling water, stirring unit
dissolved. Then add two gallons o.
cold water. For use, one teacupfu
Of the fluid to the boilerful Of water
Make the fluid out-of-doors.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
TO PRESENT THE RTyALs.e

Wilmington High Schools senior
class will present the we'll know1
play, The Rivals" by Richard Brins'
ley Sheridan in the school auditorium
on May 9. In former years the
graduating classes offered a shor
play which preceded a reception ID
the faculty and TO the parents and
friends of the students The new
innovation is expected to meet Will
favor.
The cast follows:
Sir Anthiny Absolute. Abraham
Topkis; Captain Jack Absolute
George H. Huston: Falkland, Will
liam Fulton; Bob Acres. Charles Hay
ward; Sir Lucien O'Trigger. J. Lesli'
Litz; Fag, Lawrence Mccarthy; David
Thomas. John X. Schafer: Mrs. Mals
prop. Sara z. Amsbsugh; Lydia Ian
guish, Mary Mundy; Julia, Alice G
Bryan; Lucy, Helen McIntire. Pls!
in hve acts and ten scenes
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
;AUTION REQUIRED I'M SELECTING CLOTHES
Amid The Variety of Ruff
Hes and Draperies is
Something Becom-
ing for All.
POLONAISE MAKING
ITS APPEARANCE

ence OF slim women only, but having
once fallen into the error there is no
use in Haunting It more than we needs
must IN the faces of Our friends and
acquaintance.
And not only her skirts must the
woman Of proportions select with
care. Waists, too, are snare
Tor the unwary one unless she
has made study OF line and
knows just the angle at which
they are best suited to her idiosyncra-
cies. A boon to all, stout and slen-
der alike, are the new cuirass over
blouses known as the Joan of Arc
waists, which evolve rich trimming
features with much simplicity.
These overwaists come in lace. both
Inexpensive and very costly. in the
finest and sheerest of embroideries. or
fashioned of he same goods as the
costume with which they are primar-
lily intended TO be worn. The illustra-
ton above shows us such one. The
dress Is Of white embroidery fiouncing
and with IT,, Stimulating the popular
Joan Of Arc overblouse is a waist and
peplum OF white batiste of the same
sheer quality of the skirt. This is en-
broidered by hand in design which
copies the pattern OF the fiounce. A
lace chemisette fills in the low neck
Of the overblouse. completing a dain-
ty costume to delight the heart of the
most fastidious woman.
The lace jumpers or overblouses
named in honor OF the Maid Of Or
leans are in one piece. They slip on
over the head and have no shoulder
seams. Neither do they come to-
gether under the arms, but are held in
TO the form either by fancy silken
belts or by short, narrow silk or vel
vet bands connecting fronts and
backs. A plain taffeta dress needs no
other trimming than a Joan of Arc
overblouse of Cluny or Irish crochet
lace. Pretty ones Of Frnch shadow
lace may be had to wear over the
light fowered silks or sprigged mus
Inns which are with us once more af-
ter a long period of neglect aud obli-
Won. Il is a wonder these dainty de-
signs have not been revived before for
they are undeniably fresh and cool for
hot weather frocks. They need little
trimming, and therefore do not cause
you to have words" with your wash
erwoman If you have more of them in
the weekly wash than in her opinion
the law allows. They are becoming
to everybody. and may be so simply
made that the woman who knows any
thing at all about sewing can with
little trouble and expense supply her
wardrobe, with as many as she needs
10 carry her through the summer. If
one does not have the lace overblouse,
dress OF sprigged muslin is charm
ing II made with surplice waist and
straight four or five gored skirt. A
simple finish of lace at neck and
sleeves and a black velvelt belt with
sash ends of black velvet ribbon
makes an appropriate finish for a
dress of this character.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
A GRACEFUL BLOUSE
WITH HIGH GIRDLE

The blouse that takes pretty. soft
folds and lines is always a becoming
one This model is unusually grace
ful and attractive, and it can be made
adapted to either evening or daytime
wear. as il is finished with or with
out the chemisette and under sleeves.
I'm the illustrat on IL is made of chif-
fon and the girdle is of satin om-
hroiderod with beads while bead
fringe edges the sleeves but the
model will he found a good one for an
soft materials that drape effectively
voile and marquisette, messaline and
the like quite as we'll AS the chiffon.
The eirdle can be finished al either
tho high or natural waist limo SO that
it suits al figures and II simpler
blouse is wanted It can be omitted
altogether. and the fronts and backs
crossed In surplice style II a half
low neck is wanted the chemisette can
be used and cut out on either the
round or square outline IN what
ever way II is treated. whether made
with high. low or half low neck. the
blouse Is a charmingly attractive one,
suiting almost all figures The high.
pointed girdle is exceedingly, smart
and altogether 10 be commended when
Il is found becoming, but when long
er waist line is needed Il is wise 10
omit il and TO finish the blouse With
a straight girdle of any becoming
width. There Is a fitted lining on
which the various parts are arranged.
and the closing is made invisibly az
the back. The blouse itself is cut
IN two pieces. shirred over the shoul-
ders and at front and back The
pointed girdle is adjusted over IT,
For the medium size will be de-
onired "a Yards OF material 27 or
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
aSNIGGLESv TO ENTERTAIN.

The Sniggles Family will entertain
an audience in the Sunday school room
Of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church to-
night. The members of the family will
be. Widow Sniggles. F. Regina Wright;
Smanthy Ann. Mrs. p. II. Pearson; /;
Jerushy, Miss Annie Johnson; An
gelica Roginia Utopia. Miss Marie
Linthurst; Silvicta Lorena, Leah A.
Cox; Angina Pectoris, Mrs. B. r.
Smith; Electoral Cassandra. Helen
McClane; Mehitabel, Miss Irene
Moore; Jemima. Mary Logan.
The program will include selections
by the Delaware Orchestra, selected
readings by Miss Marie Lewis. Miss
Mary Sheladay and Bernard Freed
man and a solo. Winter Bells" by
Mrs. John Smith The final number is
a drill by the Singles Family
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
CHRISTIANA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRISTIANA. Del. April 27-The
monthly melting OF the Christiana M.
Z. Social Society was held at the
parsonage with about thirty-five mem-
bers present
At a meeting Of the Official board
of the NJ. r. Churchill was decided 10
make Improvements to the church and
parsonage property.
Personal:-Miss Brown. Of Coates
Vile. is visiting her brother. Charles
Brown--Mrs. Mollie Clark. Of Will
mington. and Wallace Belmont. of
Philadelphia. spent Sunday with
friends IN town-The Rev. ]. Howard
Gray. OF Princess Anne. Md, was a
recent visitors here--David Seminar
and Isaac Thorpe are confined to
their homes by sickness.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

John ", Famous Of Hartford
county, has been appointed a deputy
fire marshal
DIR. John T. J. Conrey Of Chesa-
peake City has been appointed health
officer for Cecil county.
The Cecil county commissioners
have appointed George Buskirk
bridgetender at Chesapeake City.
The agricultural department OF
the West Nottingham Academy has
offered prizes Of S25. SO and S5 10
Northern Cecil county boys in a corn
growing contest.
The congregation of West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church has ex-
tended a call TO the Rev. ". T. F.
Beale OF Salisbury. formerlv pastor of
Zion and Rock Presbyterian Churches
in Cecil county.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given John
Baron at his home. No. 10 Ivy road.
Thursday evening, in honor OF his
birthday anniversary. Those present
were as follows: Alice Smith, Francis
Smith. Harriet Ferguson. Eleanor
Kay, Katherine jackson. Viola White,
1hressa Mackey. Madaline Mackey,
Bessie Taylor, Florence McMann. Mil
dred Abbott, Lucy Brooks, Emma
Steptoo. Elsie Baron, John Baron,
Leslie Porter, Albert Porter, William
kearney, George Russell. Charles
Bradley William Roy. Joseph Ben
son, Harvey Coucill. Thomas Coucill.
Henry Kay. Mrs. Joseph Baron. Mr..
and Mrs. George Shinn. Mr. Baron
received many fine present
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
LONGAcRE.REYNnLns

Lucy May I,ongacre and Louis n.
Reynolds, both of this city. were mar
ried on Wednesday evening at the par
sonage Of Madeley Nj r Church, by
the Rev. J. p Outten. Miss Martha r.
Burgess Of this city was bridesmaid.
and p. Wallace Longacre. a brother of
The bride, was groomsman. Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds will be al home at
their friends at No. 7S2 East Eleventh
street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
7Gzc
HINTS BY MAY MANTON

SO. / 1-2 yards A inches wide with
3-S yard SO for the girdle. 1 yard Of
fringe and 1 1-2 yards rs inches wide
for the chemisette and under sleeves
The May Manton pattern. No 1883,
is cut in sizes from "a TO AZ inches
bust measure. aud will be mailed to
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

Thousands oi people in 81 walks OF life
have benefited b. this mans advice. lie
tells you, what you are capable Of aud
how you can be successful. He mentions
your friends and enemies, aud describes
the good and bad periods In your life
HIS Description as 90 past, present and
future events viii astouish and help you.
AL be wants Is your name (wriftcn BY
sourssli). your birth date and sex 20 guide
him in his work Money not necessary.
Mention the name Of this paper and get a
Iri1i Reading free
Herr Paul Stahnsnn, an experienced As
trolcecr of Ober Niewsadern, Germany, says
Tho Horoscope which Professor RoNroy
worked out i1r me IS quite according 20
entious piece Of work. As an Astroioger
myself I csrefully examined his pianefar~
caicnlaticne and indications. and proved thae
bis work In every detail Is perfect, aud
that he BE- up-todatc 80 his science "
Baroness BlanQuet one Of the most tai.
eltel ladies Of Paris SAYS;
i thank you for my Complete Life Read.
tnE. witch is really OF extraordinary ac.
tisloEers. but never before have I heen
answered with 50 much truth. or received
such complete satisfaction. With sincere
pleasure 7 ~iu reeommend vou and max,
your marvellous science known TO m,
friends and Acquaintance.
II ycu want 20 take advantage Of thi.
special offer and obtain review of youi
life. simply send youf fuil name. address
birth (all clearly v'ritten1. state whethe
Mr.. Mrs or Miss, snd also copy the foi
lowing verse IN your own handwriting;
Your advice IS useful
50 thousands say.
I wish success and happiness
Will you show ne tho wari''
II you wish Won may enclose 10 cenf
ftfamps Of yonr own country % pay nos.
age and clerical work. Send your letter o
RoXRoT. Dept 1022C. No 177a Kensing
fon High Street London w. England p
not enclose coins In yonf letter. Postage o.
isffsrs 70 England two cents
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
MOR6ANCARTER.

Miss Anna A. Morgan and Arthur
r. Carter. both of this city were mar
ried last Tuesday evening az the par
souage OF State Street NJ r. church.
Trenton, n j. by the pastor. the
Rev I L Wood The ceremony was
Witnessed by Mr. and Mrs r. p. Net
tier.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
POST CARD SHOMER-

Harvey w. Spencer of No. 1921 wesI
Eighth street, an employe in the 20
lice department of the Pennsylvani,
railroad, celebrated his twenty-firs
birthday anniversary yesterday. III
was given a post card shower.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Lin
ton Smith and Tilghman Johnston ar
at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sarah J. Weiser. of this city
is visiting relatives and friends b
Millsboro.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

Vegetable Compound
has done for me. l
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to get a
meal. AS long as /
laid on my back l
would feel better,
but when / would
getup those bearing
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
KIRBY.LAW.

Miss Eva Lena Davis Kirby and
David Neam2n Law. were married on
Thursday eveiing by the Rev George
g. Hall at the rectory of st Johns p.
r Church. Boulevard and Twenty
third street. Mr.. and Mrs. Law will
live at 731 East Seventeenth street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

Do not drag along with a kidney all
ment that saps your strength. causes
terrible hacksche-. sleeplessuoss. ner-
yousness and loss OF appetite. Take
Foley Kidney Pills They quickly
cure all kidney and bladder ailments
\. B. Dsrforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. nel-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
PICkELL.COOD

Miss Ella Pickell and Allen Good,
both Of Newark. we're married at St
Stephens Lutheran parsonage, April
%, by the Rev. Frederic Doerr.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

they did not eNst II simply means that we VIII nave
a on them this season In just the same way
have words. Take that word efficiency for
instance. Prior to the last two years. how often
would the agerage person have run that word?
Perhaps half dozen times year. And today. any
one who reads or talks much has good chance Of
meeting it many times in week Efficiency in
business. efficiency IN school organization" "eff-
cheney in the Church mental efficiency" physical
efficiency phrases like these are continually as
sailing his eyes ears.
Again. take the word Strenuous" Fifteen years
ago would your correspondent ever have thought OF
writing 10 you that she had had strenuous week? No
she would probably have said that she had had very
busy week. The word Strenuous In those DAYS
would have sounded IN pnt two
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
AT W0RK on Roam.

The Horrigsn Contracting Com
pany is building the stretch Of road
from Claymont TO the PENNSYLVANIA
State line. This work will cost s2e.-
600
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron

possessions
and the tastes subject the fluctuations
fashion There constantly changing everything about
in furniture and our houses jewe and summer
automobiles
occur to you that there even styles in words?
probably observed bright
called hunters pink the for the Now
that that these the that
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
GREAT sAcHrn rn rIsIr.

Great Sachem James T. Semerteen
and star win pay an official visit to
Lenape Tribe, lmp'd o. r NJ this
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

or three ago do
already
condition
Negligible word which used tho
@ e years had striking proof OF this fact when after having
the having asked its
70 support my definition and did not find the word all
found recent edition OF the dictionary
some other words which have been
have charmn
this wonderful dy" unique
Coordinate told Is the verylatost
o9 hear such expressions The pupil coordinate
n o
In the case OF these words there's
event brought
ehcency
western talk
need 70 mention the
manner In which STYLES in other things
each oheri of
thing which as always in fashion is change
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

The above pattern and 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
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
TWO WOMEN
TESTIFl
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Did For
Their Health-Their own
Statements Follow.

New Moorefeld, Ohio. az take great
pleasure in thanking you for what your
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

ZO6 w. Fourth Street
D. g A. Phone 2406 (Wnie for our csfaIooue)
GLOVES CLEANED. ALL LENGTHS. &c PAIR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
BOUTS, THIS WEEK.

Thursday--Ad Wolgast VS.. Willie
Eitchie, San Francisco; Joe Mandot
VS.. Joe Rivers, Vernon, Calf; jeff
Madden VS.. Tom Mcmahon. Albany:
Jimmy Moriarty VS.. Ed. Mcintyre, Fort
Fairfield, Me-; Arthur Pelky VS.. Sail
or White Chicopee; Battling Nelson
VS. Leach Cross. New York; Jack
Britton VS.. Young Saylor, Dayton, o.;
Tom Kennedy VS.. Barney Williams.
Philadelphia: AL Schubert VS.. Jim
Kcndrick, New Bedford; Johnny Kill
bane VS.. Monte Attell Cleveland;
Tommy Howell VS.. Clarence Ferns
Kansas City; Carl Morris VS.. Jack
Mcfarland, Atlanta; Battling Hurley
VS.. Bill Lewis. Newark; Pal Moore
VS.. Young Shugrue, Waterbury; l..
Lundy VS.. II. Conden, Phil Bloom VS..
w Warren, Terry Mitchell VS.. Len
Barrett. j. Lundy VS.. NJ. O'Donnell.
and j. Dohan VS.. w. Schaefer, Brook
lyn. Red Watson VS.. Bud Anderson,
Medford Bay. Wash; Young Leush-
rey VS.. Young O'Neil and Mike Grady
VS.. Tom Moore, Marieville, r. l.; Kid
Murphy VS.. n. Webber J. DAILY VS.. c..
Morris and Matt Cohen VS.. Joe Moon
ey, New London; Patsy McKenna VS..
Unknown. Middleton, n. Y.
friday-Dicl Hyland VS.. Maurice
Thompson and Joe Evanni VS.. Cleve
Hawkins. Calgary.
Saturday-Tim O'Neil VS.. Larry
English and Young Sam Langford vs.
Hook Bones, Brooklyn. frankie Burns
VS.. Young Rector. New York; Tommy
Houck VS.. Young Wagner. New Or
leans; Tom Kennedy VS.. j. Garrison,
Staten Island n. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
Organized with Dummy"
Directors to Manage.
VIM. G. Burns TeStitleS in Trial
OF Hawthorne and Others
For Fraudulent Use of kaiIs.-PeopIe
Buy Shares Ia Sailed Mines


New York, Nov 27.-William G.
Burns OF Boston. an incorporation of
corporations, resumed the witness
stand today. at the trial of Julian
Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy and others
charged with using the mails TO de-
fraud in promoting Canadian mining
stocks.
| Burns. who was president, secretary
and treasurer of the Temagima Cobalt
Mines Co. "a Hawthorne eoneern). in
It's preliminary stages, continued in
detail his story of how he conducted
the affairs of the corporation. He said
Quincy furnished him with u draft
of the minutes of the meetings before
the meetings occurred, and that he
(Burns) carried out with dummy"
directors of his selection, the program
indicated. The directors sole duty, he
admitted. was to attend meetings and
put through the program furnished by
Quincy.
The witness said he organized the
Elk Lake-Cobalt Mines Co, in a sim
liar manner, and identified the minute
books of the directors meetings and
explained in detail the entries. The
annual meeting of the company in
Portland. Me. ON Jan. IS, 1911, was
conducted by him. he said. Similar
methods were followed in the organi-
cation of the Montreal-James Mines
Co, he said, but he denied having
anything to do with the organization
Of the Hawthorne Silver & Iron Mines.
After Burns testimony, United States
Assistant District Attorney Thompson
to-. e Al.
utes of the Temagami- Cohalt, Elk Lake
Cobalt. Montreal-Lames and Howtnorne
silver and Iron Mines,
Quincy's charge for organizing ror-
noratien through Burns as medium was
$50 according To these minutes. and
Quincy was retained as counsel. early IN
the history of each company, mt $500 a
year. The Temagami- Cobalt Co. netted
about $4,000 for the 500,000 shares OF stock
sold through the agency of the Cont
mental syndicate. the minutes showed.
Col. Timmins. mining engineer, tes-
titled that after reading Temagamf-Co
bait stock circulars in September. 1908
he took an option on 500 shares Later
he went to the mine to inspect IT and
was shown trench from which. he said
he was told by a foreman valuable orr
had been removed. His own inspection
he testified, showed him only n quartz
filled crevfce with traces of iron and
copper sulphite. At another opening he
found similar indications, he said. Tim
minis was not allowed TO testify whether
he exercised his option
Frederic Morley, a Denver engineer
described the naturalization of the same
A..
openings. At all four he said he found
indications as described by Timmins.
Mr. Morleys story was interrupted by
adjournment The trial will he resumed
Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
U. OF p. VS.. CORNELL.
Large Crowd Expected on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, Today.

Philadelphia, Nov. PA crowd that
will tax the $1,000 seating capacity of
Franklin field is expected to witness the
annual Thanksgiving day contest tomor-
row. between the football teams of the
University of Pennsylvania and Cornell.
The surprising reversal of form by the
Red and Blue team in the games with
Michigan and the Indians, and the belief
that the Cornell eleven has been trained
all season with nothing but this contest
in view, has resulted in a widespread in
terest in the event.
Special trains viii bring more than 1000
Cornell students here, tomorrow, while
large vanguard of graduates of both
institutions arrived. today. Both teams
are reported to be in the pink of condi-
ton