davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

After a whisk broom has become
ragged, trim OF EVENLY and use as a
sink brush.
The very best way to clean rusty
needles is TO run them up and down
in the earth.
Excellent pantry cloths for glass
ware and china are made from cheese
cloth hemmcd.
Mud stains can be removed from
black garments by rubbing the stains
with raw cut potato.
When worn place or hole ap-
pears in the mating it can be darned
with strands OF rafla.
a lump of camphor placed near
silverware that is not in use will pre-
vent it from furnishing
Grapes arc much more delicious il
they are allowed to lie In ice water at
least five minutes before serving.
A dish Of scalloped potatoes is
much more savory IL sweet green
pepper is boiled and chopped fine and
put in.
Nutmegs can be tested by picking
them with a in. n they are good,
oil win instantly spread around the
puncturc
When shoes have become hard aud
/ stiff after Being wet. they should be
washed with warm water and then
rubbed well with oil.
The cooking process Of anything
cooked in a double boiler can be hur-
ried II salt is added to tho water in
the outer boiler.
Fine linens and pieces Of lingerie
will last much longer IL they are
wrung out by hand aud not put
/ through the wriuger
An easy and quick way to clean
tanished silver Is to boil it In wa
ter to which has been added small
lump OF washing soda.
When you open a box Of sardines
the oil should be drained Cn, the sar-
dimes taken out on plate and sprink-
led with lemon juice
IL is not safe to cat mushrooms af-
ter they have been allowed TO get
cold They develop injurious quail
ties and become poisonous
Potatoes will remain firm ant
mealy all winter il air-slacked lime
lis sprinkled over the barrels or bins
the lime absorbs the moisture.
Dry brand II said to be an excellen
thing to clean dainty velvet flowers
and wooden fabrics. Rub the sole,
part, then brush it all on
Radiators should be examined of
ten to see il they are filled with col,
water or condensed steam, which
keeps they from radiating the heat
A lemon that is heated will remove
more Juice than one that is cold. Wher
cold, place the lemon in a heated over
until IL is warm through.
II -four is placed in the oven unit
it is thoroughly heated. Il will not b.
so apt TO lump easily in makini
thickening for gravies, soups anI
sauces.
Save orange and lemon parings
dry them, and when you have a FIR
on the hearth throw them on: tn
flames will become very vivid and full
Of bright colors.
Before betting is sewed on a wasl
skirt II should be shrunken by pour
: ing boiling water over It and lettinl
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
CHURCH YEAR
BOOK IS OUT
EaStlake PreSbyterianS Have
Names Of Church Officials
for Second Year

The second annual year book and
directory OF Eastlake Presbyterian
Church and Sunday school was dis
tributed to the members yesterday.
The Church officers are: Pastor, the
Rev. Henry Cunningham; Ruling
Elders, Francis R. Vincent. Nathaniel
Pipino, William Stewart. James Wat
son.
president, James Wat
son; secretary, William Stewart;
treasurer, Nathaniel Pipino; Frank
Penrose. Rleman r. Simmons. Fran
els r. Vincent Harry Horn, Alex
ander Mclnnes.
Commit ees-music the Rev. Henry
Cunningham, William Stewart; pro-
pcity. William Stewart, James Wat
son, Alexander Mclnnes; finance,
lfl ank Penrose, Nathaniel PipinO,
Harry Horn. Rieman r. Simmons:
sexton, William II. Zane
Church Organizatione--The Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday Of
each month: President, Mrs. Henry
Cunningham; vice president, Miss
nstelie Barnhill secretary, Miss
larr Stuck; treasurer, Mrs. Richard
L Walker
Christian Endeavor Society pre-
sdsnt Harold Foster: vice president
riss Esielle Barnhill recording Sc
re-agy. Miss Bessie Hall; cores
'1nJiug secretary, Miss Martha
Rcmscy; treasurer, Miss Frances
i;a'ncy.
.nnlcr c. p. Society: superinten-
rente MIS- John Watson, Mrs. II.
Cunningham; assistant superinten-
dent. Miss Cathaiine Docherty;
fian'st. Miss Mary Ramsey.
alies' Aid Society,". president, Mrs.
fds.n- Lang; Nce president, Mrs.
loon Ramsey: secretary, Mrs. James
F. iisgmstead; treasurer, Mrs. William
Jores. Jr
Choir: director Esau II. Loomis;
o. ganist. c. Stanley Walker; sopran-
cg. AIRS Henry Cunningham, Miss
aartha g. Ramgey. Miss Vera Sim
cisir, Mrs. John Watson. Mrs. Shell
dcn Fairchilds; altos. Miss Estellc
rarnhill Miss Lydia J. Foster. Miss
Mary J. Ramsey, Miss Catherine
hochcrty: tenors. John A. Roberts,
frank A. willing, Z r. Lcomis;
lassos. Harold Foster, Howell
Pipiuo.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
SPIRITS FOR RHEUMATISM.


The use of spirits in the treatment
Of rheumatism has proved an innova-
lion among the medical profession.
When mixed with certain other in
gradients and taken properly 1t is.
said to be an almost infallible cure
tor rheumatism and backache. Here
Is the formula: From your drug
gist get one ounce of Toris compound
Tin original sealed package) and one
ounce Of syrup of Sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take these two ingredients
home aud put them into a half pint
OF good whiskey Shake the bottle
and take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime" Results
come Immediately If your druggist
does not have Toris compound in
stock he will get It in a few hours
from his wholesale house Don't be
Influenced to take some patent medi-
cine instead of this. Insist on hay-
Ing the genuine Toris compound i'm
the original one ounce sealed yellow
package.
SORE FEET, Corns, Callouses.
Bunions. Frost Bites, Aching and
Sweaty Feet A spoonful Of Calocde
in the foot-bath gives instant relief.
Get a 25c box at any drug store
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

Mrs Ruth. There can be no posslhis
excuse for woman Of your age ncglccting
her complexion 10 Is duty you owe your
self 20 look as youthful and charming a.
possible. would not encourage you TO use
face powder, IL ruhs on too easily, shows
too readily and docs permanent good.
Tho use Of good lotion made by dissolvinE
four ounces Of spurmax In half pint Of hot
water or witch hazel and adding two tea
spoonfuls Of glyccrinc viii take away that
coarse. sallow oily look 90 your skin and
make IL soft, pink and youthful This lotion
Is an excellent beautihcr and whitonor and
will last longer than powder IN Is splendid
for cold sores. frecklos. pmplca and pre-
venting chapping in :he winds.
Lovcra: ,a) Don't worry. What IL
your hair Is little thin, looks 'stringy'
aud is hard to do up and make look nice.
There is remedy for all this. shampoo
spoonful Of caufhrox dissolved in a cup Of
hot water. rinsing afterwards in clear
water. The rich cleansing lather VIII
please you. This VIII rid your scalp q
dirt and dandrun and make your hair soft
and glossy. Your hair will dry quickly
and be- 80 shufy and nice you win forget
your hair-troubos. But don't wash your
hair with soap. The free alkali in
soap ruins the hair gloss makes il aireaky
and dead looking tb) To make an excel
lent skinwhitcncr and complexion beautifers
sec answer TO Mrs. Ruth
IiNIIltIs TNI your ilItNi hnAI lnunM'u
eyes you need good eyetonic. Dissolve
an ounce of crystos in pint Of water.
Two or three drops Of this m each eye
daily will strengthen your eyes and make
them bright and sparkling This tonic viii
not smart and has proven great aid 20
those who wear glasses a friend Of mine
who has remarkably clear. beautiful eyes
tells mo that she uses this simple tonic regu
iarly to keep them bright and full Of c1-
preston. ] find IL excellent for weak. in
famed. tired eyes and granuated eyellds.
Madee. For your hollow checks and
wrinkled face ] recommend frequent appl-
cations Of n good greaseless complexion
cream Jelly. also brisk massagng- BY stir
ring together one ounce almozoiu, two tea
spoonfuis glyceriue and onc-hslf pint cold
water. allowing to stand over night, you win
have an extra good complexion jelly. Use
/ this also for nassagine. 10 win clear UP
/ your skin hnc. removing ali dirt from the
pores aud soon you viii hnd your com.
] plcxion smooth. plump. frcshlookinz ana
nnwrinklcd This is an excellent cream for
trcatinr hiackhcads frccklcs and roughncsa
Of tho skin and will rid your face Of those
very large pores. have never found any
thing 10 equal almozoin creamjclly for I'M
! proving a complexion.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Celia. You can't expect 20 appear iasci
mating with pimplco an over your face.
During tho summer anyone blood is likely
20 become thick and sluggish from accumu.
IN the face. This condition can be overcome
by taking O. good system tonic and blood
purihcr An excellent and Inexpensive old
fashioned tonic Of tried merit is made with
hurdenc. Dissolve one ounce Of kardenoce in
halfpini alcohol lnot whisky then add
onr'hnlf cupful sugar and enough hot water
to make a quart Take tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and You will soon fcel like
clear aud take on healthy tone.
W. d. b. Those annoying hairs on your
chin will quickly vanish after an applica.
tion Of delatonc paste. made by mixing
together a little water and powdered della.
tone This paste is TO be applied and loft
on the skin two or three minutes then
rubbed on and the skin washed The della.
tone treatment Is quite harmless and always
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
Maiden. You will no longer have thin
eyebrows and stuhhy lashes n you got
small original package Of pyroNin and with
forehnggr and thumb apply some 40 lash.
roots. then with finger ends rub q little on
Che hroNs This makes the lashos grow
long, silky and curly aud makes the eye.
hrows come in thick and glossy be careful
not 70 get amy pyroxin who're hair Is not
2. y. S.i Although gray hair Is some.
times caused by worry. it is generally du,
20 diseased scalp as Indicated by suci
symptoms as dondruh. itching of the scalf
and brittle falling hair of which you speak
To restore your scalp 90 healthy condi
iion first keep 10 clcan By shampooing every
ten days or two weeks with canthro1. thcr
massege tho scalp. using good Quininc hair
tonic. You can prepare the tonic yourself
hy adding ono ounce Of Quinfoin 20 half
pint of alcohol (noi whiskey) and a half
pint of cold water This is much hctto
than most rcadyprcparcd hair-tnnics hs j
contains nothing 90 make the hair coarse
sticky or ''strinsy.' u viii remove th
dandruf and stop your hair from cominl
out You viii find ii an ideal dressing fo
tho hair and very refreshing 10 an itching
scalp.
s. T.. o.; n your snpcrhuous hcsh prove
annoying aud distressing. try the following
! fat roduccr. which has given eNccllout ne
suits; Dissolve four ounces Of narnotin II
| I i-2 pints hot water; when cool strait
and take Tablespoonful Of The liquid be
/ fore each meal. This remedy b. harmless
/ ny avoiding very rich foods and tnkn
| plenty Of exercise. YOU will find this rcmed
win cut down your weight very rapidly.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
MEMORIES
NJ. c. Robbins.

Tonight as ! sit thinking
In the tirelights mellow glow,
I can hear the drumming. drumming
OF the banjo soft and low.
I can catch the dear old melody
I loved so long and we'll.
Oh. how 7 long for those old days
No words can ever tell.
A vision comes before me-
'Tis an old time chimney place
And the thoughts that it awakens
All time cannot efface
I can see old Uncle Rufus
And his old black trembling hand
AS he picks his banjo gayley
To the tune OF Dixie Land
Twas uown in Aunt Chloe's cabin
These scenes were wont to be-
And the cider and the hoe-cake
Were passed around most free.
The dancing shook the rafters
And the herbs that hung around
Would fall like hail upon their heads
And cover all the ground.
The apples roasted on the hearth,
The logs would blaze and roar.
The derkies danced far in the night
Upon the old ground floor.
Down on the Swanee River,
They sang il loud and long,
NJ heart will always faster beat
Whene' I hear that song.
Away down South in Dixie
Meath the magnolia's shade.
Old Rufus sleeps his long last sleep,
For there his grave was made.
! know on earth I'll never meet
Those dusky friends of mine
But shall hear them sing again
In that land that is divine.
That cabin house will always be
To me a memory dear,
And the old sings those darkies sang
III always long to hear.
To me IL is the sweetest spot
No matter where ! roam
For there my heart will ever turn
My dear old Southern home.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, Nov. 12.-Mrs. w.
r. Hum, who las been visiting her
parents, has returned TO Morton, Pa
Miss Nellie NJ Gray, Of st. Georges
has been the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gray-Miss Mary
Farrow. of near Woodside, has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Conner.-Mlss Blanche Wilcutts, who
has been visiting Miss Florence Burk
has returned to her home near Bow
ers' Beach.--Miss Emile Schultz, who
has been visiting here. has returned
TO New York.-Miss Hilda Lollis. OF
Lebanon, was in town on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
$4,000 $40 900 ESTATE IN IN
HIGHER TRIBUNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. 12.-On an is
sue from the Register OF Wills OF Kent
county, tho case OF Ann S. Rodney
VS. George Burton. executor Of the last
will and testament OF Harriet w. Bur
ton, deceased, Of this town, was be-
gun yesterday in the Kent County
Superior Court Real estate to the
value Of over forty thousand dollars
is involved
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

it soak therein for five minutes Then
dry and iron
Iron bedsteads can be very sue
cessfully cleaned by using a damp
cloth and a little cooking soda. Soda
is also very good to remove stains
from the sink.
When you are running curtain rods
through the curtains they sometimes
catch and tear tho material. To pre-
vent this, put himble on the end Of
the rod
II after a pumpkin has been cut
you do not use Il all, pour melted
parafin over tho cut surface; It will
keep the pulp OF the leftover portion
sweet and solid.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
What Cures
Eczema?

We have had so many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases. that we are glad to
make our answer public. After careful
investigation we have found that a
simple wash of Oil Of Wintergreen.
as compounded in d. d. ID. Prescrip-
tion, can be relied upon. We would
not make this statement to our pa
irons. friends and neighbors unless
we were sure of it-and although
there are many so-callcd Eczema
remedies sold. we ourselves unhesi-
tatingly recommend ID. d. ID. Pre-
scription
Drop into our store To-day, just 10
talk over he merits of this wonder
ful Prescription. Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
.S16e, 900 FOR 0 r
A LOVE SONG
Fancy Price Paid for a Peculiar Bal
lad for Women.

Fancy prices for copyrights OF mu-
sic reached a climax yesterday when
a New York man. Leo Feist, paid
$4,000 for a very simple song scarce
ly month old And yet Feisi
says he expects to make a fortune on
bis investment figuring on receiving
only a dime a copy. wholesale Her,
is an extract clipped from sheet of
the music just received.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-Mrs. Beat
rice Forbes-Robertson Hale. an ar
dent suflragist- led the big parade Of
sunragists Saturday night when
10000 women marched through the
streets in celebration of the gaining
Of four western states for equal suf-
fragc
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
nrArH Or HARRY cHRIsrY.

Harry Chrlsty died suddenly last
evening at the home Of bis brother-in-
law, Charles r. Simmons, No. eli
Washington street He was SO years
Of age and for many years was assoc
ciatod with his father in the tobacco
business in their store which was To-
Gated az the southwest corner of Sixth
and Market streets, but which later
was razed TO make room for the EN-
|largod Security Trust & Safe Deposit
COmpany's building.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

Schenectady, n. Y. Edward S.
Wager bad a most satisfactory exper-
ierce from the use Of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound He says: The
cold got on my chest and | was IN
. serious condition. After taking
FoleYs Honey and Tar Compound for
three days ! was all over my cold and
felt fine. 7 know 1t viii help others
as II has men. B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

Mrs. NJ. A. Leininger 413 No 10th
ST.. Reading, Pa. SAYS she used Foley
Kidney Pills with the best of results
for hackache and<a bad case OF kid
ney trouble that had caused her suf-
fering for a long time. Since TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills ! have been
free from those backachos and suf.
Ter no more with my kidneys.
gladly recommend them IN. h
Danforth Market and Second SITS.
Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
NCuraDU fesnrn
tgLv Ann puUin
PRESENTS CANTATA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Nov 70, Before large
congregation in the Newark Presby
terian Church Sunday night the can
tata Zion" was given by the choir
Of the church with much success. The
members Of the choir who took part
in the cantata we're: Mrs. J. Peace
Cam, Miss Martha R. Strahorn. Miss
NJ. Jennie Raub. Harvey Steele. the
Rev William J. Rowan. Professor
Harry Hayward, Miss Belle b. viii
son.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

Through the Want Columns you
may learn Of the openings that exist in
your line of work-you may know
what good jobs are available-you can
keep posted regarding opportunities
for advancement.-A6v.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

MEETING or GRACE CLEANERS.
Grace Cleaners viii meet at the
home of Mrs Lydia Semplcs. No. 1904
Washington street this afternoon 10
treat Of proposed amendment to one
OF the bylaws of the organization.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
A PRETTY NEGLIGEE AND CAP


Every woman likes a variety Of
pretty and becoming negligees and
here is one that is as simple as it is
charming Il means no labor for the
making. 1t is thoroughly comfort
able to wear and attractive to look
upon. In the picture, it is made Of
one of the cotton crepes showing
Japanese designs and is trimmed with
bands of India silk while with it is
worn a little boudoir cap Of white
muslin and pretty ribbons. The sleeves
are plain ones Of the "set-in" sort
and the back can be made with a seam
that shapes it slightly OF left plain as
each woman may choose. Also the
kimono can be cut off TO sacque length
so that it really means two models
instead of one Fer the afternoon
rest, nothing prettier than just the
combination illustrated could be ask
ed, but there are lovely kimono silks,
challis is made in special designs for
the purpose and plain colored cash
mere is charming with lowered rib
bon In the small view, the sacque
kimino is shown Of plain colored silk
with trimming of striped and silk is
always delightful to wear. If pre-
ferred, the sleeves can be cut longer
and gathered into bands.
For the long kimono will be re-
quired 1-2 yards of material q or
SO inches wide. 4 is yards "A when
made without seam at the back, l-2
yards 27 or sc with seam at center
, back and for bands, ] l-2 yards %
inches wide; for the sacQue kimono
IA yards q or SO or 1-2 yards
"A inches wide For the boudoir cap
will be required l Ia yards Of ma
terial SO inches wide with / - yards
/ Of banding. and yards of ribbon for
the rosettes
The May Nation pattern Of the XII
mono 7614 is cut in three, small "a
or SO. medium 3S to 40 large AZ or A
! inches bust measure; of the cap 1898
! in one size. They will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents for each.
No...... .........-..'. .'...
Name ......... ......,....,.. 49,.
Address .........,..... .......-....
Size ........ ...............,....
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
! EVENIN GJOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLdNGER co.
Fourth and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

As n suggestion in saving time. ac-
complishing many things quickly and
at small cost-make full use Of the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
BEST CUTLERY

Consisting Of Carving Knives and
Forks. Pocket knives, Corn Knives,
Scissors of all descriptions, Scissor
Sets. Razors and Razor Sets. all
makes of Safety Razors, Strops and
Homes. Manicuring Goods OF all kinds
and other Cutlery Specialties Grind
ing and polishing of all kinds OF cut
lery neatly done.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

DESIGN BY MAY MASIoS.
773o Boudoir or Breakfast Cap,
One Size.
r614 Kimono with Sct-ln Sleeves,
Small "a or 80, Medium 35 or 40,
Large ~ or A bust.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

GERMANS At EgCHRE.
A dance and euchrc will be given BY
the German-American Society IN Ger
man Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
Evening Dresses
1898 to 5000

We are headquarters for evening dresses
in this city. We have the largest assort-
ment Of the best styles and at the most
reasonable prices. Our relationship with the
best New York makers enables us to sell at
wholesale prices.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

No.. ...-.......... .''.'
Address ........,..... ............
Size ...,.... Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

In this showing of cloth dresses we have
some of the greatest values ever offered
Every one is a gem; every one is this sea
sons latest style creation; every one priced
at the lowest figure. Made of best quality
serge; trimmed attractivey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05
The Judge. Sends Jennie and August Home

This morning Mrs. enn1e
Baalke had her husband, Aug
ust Baalke, arrested and they
fought, bled and died all over the
Maxwell street court, but Judge
Hines gave up trying to act as
peacernaker for them as a bad
job, and discharged BaalKe. In
cidentally an agreement which
both had signed before a notary
nearly a year ago was introduced,
and made interesting reading. AS
- soothing plaster it wasn't
worth whoop.
Mrs. Baalke told the judge that
her husband called her bad
names, was brutal to their oldest
boy, and was the ultimate in ev-i
erything that husband should
not be. But Baalke is no hen
peck, and his defense was all to
the merry.
Sure, Judge" he said, 81 call
ed her names, but only in self-de-
Tense"
That's new plea declared
the judge. Il never heard self
defense used. in extenuation in
that way before. Go ahead"
so when she called me names
l called 'em right back at her, AID
sometimes a little better. She
used to call me a Dutch pup and
a whisky soak. Why, your hon
or, don't drink as much in two
years as most men do in two
hours"
And the crockery that wom-
an threw. Colt! She heaved
enough china at me to keep, a
:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05

he and August Home.
ly that long," he added, grinlly.
did she ever hit your" he was
asked.
Nav, of course not. l can
dodge too well. And this boy she
talks about is a low-life loafer.
He never works.
Your honor" Mrs. Baalke
had been silent longer than usu-
al; "He is foolish. I tell him he
is no gentleman, and he says
neither are you. Of course, I
amt. Pm a lady. He should be
sent to the penitentiary for life.
And when | wanted to leave him
he goes down and has me sign a
long agreement, and pays SIS for
it. Think of it, SIS for little
piece of paper that don't mean
anything, as you can see for your
sell. MIS-. Baalke ndnQed over,
the paper, which read:
''ft is hereby mutually coven-
anted and agreed by and between
Jennie .Baalke party of the first
part, and August Baalke, party of
the second part, that neither of
the said parties will call each 9TH
er names or use vile language to-
ward each other.
1t is further covenanted and
agreed that August Baalke, party
of the second part, will provide
for the party of the first part as
we'll as his ability will permit.
1t is further covenanted and
agreed by and between the par
ties that both of them will seek