davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
IT. PAUL.

-. = . IotATt-.s..A ! z II J
'Batted for Goodman in the eighth.
Milwaukee .......0 COL Al ell
81. Paul, ...,......O 0 o 100 0 1 o.
Two.base hits: Randall. Capron. Good.
Home runs; Karger. Charles. Hits: or
Dauss. s in five Innings: off Weaver, s
In three innings. Double plays: Clark
to Charles. Bases on balls. OFF Dauss,
4; off Weaver. 2; off Noel. s. Struck
out: BY Dauss, 3: by Weaver, L; by
Anderson. -
KANSAS CITY. May i5.-Kansss City
players were unable TO hit the ball today
when singles might have scored runs,
Minneapolis, however. hit hard and at
opportune times. winning easily. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CRY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL LADS PLAY
SEVERAL TENNIS MATCHES

Five suappy matches Sere played of
Tuesday afternoon In the preliminary
round Of the consolation singles In the
high school boys spring racquet tour
ney. Most 81 the lads played off their
matches al Happy Hollow. where the
courts are In excellent condition for a
busy season.
eRsuftx Of yesterdays play:
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Fred Rucholz DEBATED James Sorenson.
50 81
Harry Meuold defeated Harold Neff.
Sc 60
Gilbert EIdridgs DEBATED Harold HAM
mer, 81. 50
Kenneth Craig defeated Edmond Booth,
g.. 81
Harold Hudspsth DEBATED Morton
Rhosdsss 81 "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
PERU GETS SHADE BETTER
OVER D0ANE IN CONTEST

CRETE, Nee., say ls.-(speciaI Tel
esram-l-Peru defeated Dosne here to-
Gay IN clean. fast game by the score Of
! to q A three-bagser In the third
stretched into home run counted the
only tally Of the game.
Wickham and Kretsinger both pitches
stellar bah. the Peru man getting a little
better OF Il. only allowing one bit. The
game was characterized hy frequent hit
ting. and by the excellent fielding of
both teams kept the hits down. score:
RHE
Psra. ---~-- o ] o o eee 81 Q i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

innings; off Krause, ! in two-thirds in
ming none out IN seventh: off Plank, no
hits in two innings: off Lange, 10 in six
and one-third innings; off Peters, in
three and one-third innings; off Hog
ridge, no hits in one-third inning Time:
40. Umpires: Hart and Connolly.
BOSTON, May l5.-Boston won in the
ninth from ST. Louis. Bradley's double
and Wasners single scored the winning
run. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL AND FORT
PLAY BASE BALL TODAY

In what probably will be the last home
game of the 1919 season the Omaha High
school base ball team will meet the Fort
Omaha soldier diamond squad at the Fort
Omaha diamond this afternoon.
The game will begin at 3 O'Clock and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

'Bstted for Hornsby in second
'Battsd for Withers in seventh.
Minneapolis i....,.. 9 go GOA O-s
Kansas City,. . oaI 900 0 O-3
Two-base hits: Williams ~. Roeken-
field, Killlfer. Three-base hit: Clymer,
Rossman. Sacrifice hits: Alter, Wheeler
sacrifice files: .Delehanty. Patterson.
stolen bases: Clymer, Altizer. Williams.
Owens, Delehanty. Illus: OF FfenN
In one inning; off Hornsby. 2 in one in
ning: off Wlthers. In five innings: off
Powell, In two innings. Struck out BY
Patterson, 3: by Fiene. !; By Withers. i:
BY Powell. Bases on. balls: OFF Fiene,
First on errors: Minneapolis. 2; Kan
sas City, = Left on bases: Minneapolis,
Z: Kansas city, 6. Time: f.sl EMPIRES
Hayes and Erwin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
BOSTON LOSES In ELEVENTH
Reds Come Out Ahead by Score Of
Four to Three.
BROWN wEAKENs I NTHE LAST
In Final Inuink Pitcher Hits Egar
and Allows Base on Balls
HUMPHREYS singles and
brings Home Ron.

CINCINNATI, May lS-It required
eleven innings for Cincinnati TO defeat
Boston today. The score was to g.
Brown pitched well in pInches until the
final inning when he hit Egan and after
retiring the next two men allowed Clark
= base on balls HUMPHREYS singled.
bringing Egan home with the winning
run. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
PITTSBURGH


ran for Mccarthy In ninth.
'Batted for camnitx IN ninth.
Pittsburgh .......,B . 0 o . o 0 o-3
New York ........i 0i 90 81
Two-hase hits. Donlin Deyore, snod-
grass 1'hree-base hits: Murray. Merkle.
Home runs. Wilson. Meyers. Stolen
Kelly. SnodgraEs. Double plays. Myers
TO Murray, to Fletcher to Doyle. Herzog
to Doyle Bases on balls: Off Camnitz.
g. off Ames. @ Struck out: BY Camnitz.
g.; BY Ames. 4 Passed ball Myers.
First on errors: Pittsburgh. 4. New York,
!. Time: 1859. Umplres: Brennan and
owens.
ST. LOUIS, May iS-Though he walked
eight, willis held Brooklyn to four scat
tered hits, while his teammates hit the
ball hard In the first two inning. 81.
Louis winning Score:
- ntrts uaaoG.t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Matted for siauri,tsf n th4 sixt6'

e,,, B.t, go, Tor Sisdsh,sf n ihe sixth.
pss rsi... :' i,i,.. 49, s.. 3 es9..S
Gis slsasS.ss.. seal ssetifies ,S Dnif
kenwurthy, cassidy. Stolen base.
I,enstr, s Hi,s: OH slsufhssf' Z, h h
ss.s sni a. ss tf ois' sIs 4. aIss laHn
~ sisusA,sr. 81 olitsa 1sru sy SS RIM.
sela. d ~, BY pitchsd bai. b. XII.
sells. Smith. time: 40. Umpire:
Johnton. Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Kilbane 0utfights
Burns in Ten Rounds

NEW foRk, MAY H-Johnny KiIbane
of Cleveland. fsstherpeiEht champion
outfo1sht Frankie Burns n Jersey civ
N 4 last tsh-reand bout at the -. Mich
elias Atkietie elub here tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

T. LEAGUE.
yesserday'A Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.


WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. Omaha. eold weather.
Denvtf, 5; sioux City. g.
Lincoln Dies Molnkt, rain.
Wichita, 4; st. .Jostbh, S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. Z; Cincinnati, I: eleven inuings.
Philadelphia Chicago, wet grounds,
BROOKLYN. I: ST. L4hls, TO-
New York. 4: Pittsburgh. g.
AMERICAN, LEAGUE.
Detroit 5; New YORK. l.
Chicago. s, Philadelphia,
81, Louis, !: Boston. 9
Cievttahd- Washington. rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul. 8; Milwaukee. II.
Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, o. six innings
MINNEAPOLIS, 8. Kansas CITY. O.
Louisvllle Toledo. wet grounds.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Fremont. s: Hastings, &
columbus, 4; seward. Z.
Grand Island. 6. York, O.
kearney, 8: superior. l.
t,skf MIN KLEA0UE.
Humboldt. Z: Falls City. s.
Auburn, H. Beatrice, 1.
HiawAtha,s; Nebraska City. 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

Two-base hits: Speaker, Hooper, Brad
ley. Sacrifice hit; Austin. Double plays:
Wood TO Wagner, Mailman TO Pratt TO
Stovall, Stephens to Pratt. Bases on
balls: OFF Woods. 1: off Petty. Z. Struck
out: By Wood. I; by Petty, .. Time: i:i0.
Umplres: Evans and Egan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
NEW YORK

First on errors. New York. /; Detroit,
2, Two-base hits: Simmons (2I, Aoriarty.
Sacrifice hits: Morisrty, Martin. WI.
Hams, Dolan, Louden. Stolen bases: wol-
ters,. Cree, Cobb, stsnage. Louden. Left
on bases: New York. 8; Detroit, 10
Double plays: Delehanty to Bush TO Mo
riarty, Bush TO Moriarty. Dolan to VII
llams to simmons TO Williams. Bases on
balls: of WARRIOR. .; off Hoff. |. of
Willett, s. Struck out. by Warhop, 3:
By Hoff, .; by Willett, |. Hit by pitched
ball: pelehanty, Stanage by WARRIOR
Wild pitches Warhop, 1. Hoff Q Tits:
OFF Warhop In four and one third in
nlngs; off Hoff. In four two-thirds in
nings Time: ~. Empires: hester-
welt and 0'Loughlin.
PHILADELPHIA. May l5.-In a long
drawn out game which was marked by
poor pitching on both sides Philadelphia
defeated Chicago today, s TO T. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

IWO-buse MIS- NuHtIVlys WINE, NOW
cry. Ellis. Stolen bases: Daubert, ooakes.
Higgins. Bases on balls: OFF Willis. s;
off Stack. 1. off scherdt. I. Strurk out:
BY stack. l. By willis. :; BY Schsrdt. /.
Hits: OFF Stack. in one inning. three
on. none out in second: off Schardt 10
In seven innings. Time; 200. Empires:
Eason aud tombstone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
A Pleasant Surprise

follows the first dose Of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Omaha Highs Hold
Elimination Meet

The first Of thres elimination track
meeti Of the Omaha High school squad
Vas run off 81 the East Omaha Driving
park Yesterday afternoon. These meets
ere being held to pick ths team o. eieh,
70 represent the school at Lincoln Saturday
afternoon In the annual state inter-
scholastic ,rsck and fisld meet.
Al the sprfut events including the 10.
- and to-ysrd dashes were run off.
julian Williams. T. who unade q stellar
shqSihg At Elsin High school In rack
athletics last year made the beat time Of
the afternoon In the century dAsh.
negotiating the distance IN ION seconds.
fhis afternoon the pole vatn. ruunins
hish iemp. shot put. discus throw and
running broad jump ain be bald Il the
school campus Tomorrow ne hurdle
events and distance runs VIII Be held Al
tho Eas Omaha park.
R<saits Of yesterdays meet.
Idr-yAfd 6ash Juan Williams. ftss;
joel C4fnpo<u secoDd; ka-i Enestroni.
third. Tine: s.lo&. fHngh MIil2rd And
John Drexti also eaix'bsel.
fNyard dash: HnKh Mfiiart. m 81.
kefi E2ysfro1n seeend; Coleman G6tcon-
<1Lyzrd azss: Hugh Mniari. FIRST.
Virgil Rector. s&csnt: Joel cArnpb.iL
third. Tinc. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
70 v NNVTF
CHICAGO.

Two-base hits. Callahan, Baker, T..
Collins, Three-base hit: Barry. Sacrifice
fly; Lord. Stolen base ~. Lord struck
out: BY Lange, .; by Peters. 1; by Houck.
y by Plank, = Double plays: Weaver
TO zeider. Weaver TO Rath. zeider 10 r,
Lord 10 T.. Collins, Barry to McInnes to
Baker, Barry TO McInnes First on
balls: OFF Lang. l: off Peters. .: OFF
Houck. s; off Krsuse. |: of Plank. 1.
Hit BY pitched ball; BY Peters. Murphy.
Left on bases: Chicago, S: Philadelphia, s.
Hits. or Houck, ) In six and one-third
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
DENVER MAKES USE OF HITS
Grizzlies Put Satellites Together to
Beat Sioux City.
LOCALS oUTBAT THE vrcroRs
Indians Defeated IN Fourth and
Fifth Inaiag with sinsi score
Five to Three--Two fhsee-
Base Hfta. ..

SIOUX CITY. Ia. MAY is..-Buhened
hits off slausHts- IN the fourth and NTH
innings, gave Denver d 70 ! victory.
Lthnukf Sioux city sut-hit the cham.
plons. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

Inrse-nase MT; borton: I've ttse hits:
craig, Middleton 20. Pttusfew. Kelly.
sacrifice hits: Kelly. Powell. Borton.
Meinkk. Stolen bases Nee. Bortoh. Reilly
ul, Meinte. Bachant Lett on bases:
Mie9lta IL g. Joseph. !. stfnuk out; ny
Bases on balls OFF wldfing. q; on Jack.
son, Z: off Perry. & Hits. tackson. 8
~ seven innings Hit by pitched ball: By
Jackson. Kelly, Double plays: Kelly 10
Melnke TO Borton, Tine. io Umpire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

woidrias rho.sh Nj, HARD Pi,sA.a
Wen A rinehea. M

ST. LOUIS. May is-s, joi.pn took a
wfll played same, fipfn wichita TO-DAY.
Tot WoIdrfng IVES Mt hard. but pitched
Wil y the pinchts. and received excei,
lent support score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

sioux CITY. Ia. MAJ i4-catchsf
or<nderff a me cisca&o Materials has
h~ep purehased bT siosx CITY Western
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16

'Batted Tor Hornsby in second ="
'Batteci for Withers in Seventh
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, Aug. 29.--Mrs. Mary
Rose OF Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting
her father, Charles Walton, near Iron
Hill.-Dr Joseph l. France and Mrs
France, who is well known in Cecil
county, having lately sold her home
in Port Deposit, which she occupied
with her former husband, the late
Jacob Tome, are spending the remain
der of the season at the Hotel Aspin-
all, Lenox. Mass.-The Gilpin building
on North street, is being repainted.-
Assistant postmaster Calvin ID. Strick-
land, has returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Mamie y. Ellis is at Atlantic
City.-Alfred McCurany of Fair Hill,
was an Elkton visitor Thursday Miss
Ellen Barroll entertained Mrs. John
II. Burns, of Chicago; Miss Laura c.
lamar OF Arnold's Bar and Master
Malcolm Whitaker of Wheeling, W.
Va, at lunch on rhursday-The flu
neral Of the late r.. Ashton Gilpin
took place from his parents residence,
on Thursday afternOon.-Ge r.
Howard of Elk Neck, was I'm Elkton
on Tuesday.-Miss Edwina Butler of
Philadelphia, is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Robert G. Thackery-
and Mrs. Omer Crothers, accompanied
by Mr.. Emerson r. Crotners and Miss
Mary Andrews of Hartford county, are
on an automobile trip to New York
city via Atlantic City ana Long
Branch.-Waliace Ford OF Deland,
Florida, is visiting relatives in this
county-Professo Edwin Webb of
Belair. Md. has accepted the position
of principal of the Maryland State
Normal School Professor W II. White
of Georgetown, Del, will succeed INN.
The marriage of Mrs Eleanor n.
Veasey OF Northeast and Frederick
Hodbine of Washington, ID. c., have
been announced.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
TOTAKESTRICKEN
FAMILYTOCOUNTY
HOSPITAL TODAY

Humane Agent Frank Stout of the
S. p. c. G. went to Newark last even
ing and with John c. Armstrong Of
that place visited the home of Mrs.
Laura E. Maharty, whose husband
had been missing, where it was found
that conditions we're even worse than
at first reported. The woman and chill
dren, Anna, aged u years, Howard.
aged . years, James r., aged years
and Earl. aged years, were all lay
ing side by side on blanket which
had been stretched on the floor. They
were asleep when Mr. Stout arrived.
Their bodies were hardly clothed and
the little ones we're hungry.
Mrs. Maharty is I'm a precarious
condition and 1t was decided TO have
her and the children sent to the
County Hospital today. A team will
80 to the home and they will be
taken TO the institution to remain
until they recover. A nurse will go
to the hospital with them.
Mr.. Stout had a conference with
Magistrate Lovett and it was decided
not to prosecute Maharty who re-
turned yesterday, but to hold up the
charge against him providing he takes
the pledge and goes TO work. The
girl Anna who disappeared also re-
turned home yesterday, having been
seeking work in a cannery and other
places.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
LINCOLN METHODISTS
10 HAVE CELEBRATION

MILFORD, Del, Aug. 29.-The third
anniversary Of the Lincoln Methodist
Church will be held next Sunday.
There will be an all-day's service.
and Rev. Dr. John Krantz, of New
York will be the preacher of the
morning sermon. The pastor of the
church. the Rev Taylor has made ar
rangements for the feeding OF the
out-of-town guests.
The two societies of the Milford
Neck Church known as the Reds"
gave very delightful watermelon
party in the grove at that church
Monday evening.
The Young people of Milliamsvillc
Church near Milford will bold fes-
tival in the grove az that church on
the evenings of September 8 and Z.
Last Monday evening William A.
Abbott went to the Shanahan factory
at Glendale to deliver large load
of provisions. While he was inside
the factory two young women took
the team and drove off with it on a
JOY ride and were gone for kours
before he located the team.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 29.-The 1911
school tax duplicate which was for
merly in the hands of Thomas f.
Draper for collection, has been To-
Gated by the board of Education and
is now in the hands OF Daniel Bur
ton Masten.
The members Of the Ushers' Union
OF the Methodist Protestant Church
and the Sunday School class of Mrs.
Henry Mason, formerly Mrs. Mary
h. Belts, of that church, assembled at
her home Monday night and gave her
and her husband an old fashioned
serenade, she having been recently
married to Henry Mason at Sails
bury.
Many Of the farmers in this section
have started fodder saving.
Leases have been signed for the
four new stores in the Jump block
by Mark l.. Davis. Albert Il. Archer,
Lena r. Stayton and Minerva Sipple.
Joseph Reed of near Houston has
purchased a Mitchell automobile
from the Milford Garage and Repair
Company.
Many OF the Sunday Schools in
Kent County are having their papers
properly fixed with two creditable
citizens signing them and vouching
for the fact of the Sunday School
having run at least three months
the year. and forwarding them to the
Clerk Of the Peace of Kent County, ].
Lynn Pratt so that they may obtain
the appropriation due from the State.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
MOTHER
BY H. Carver Mclean.

The old homestead now seems desc
late and drear;
Cheerlessness, erecting its dismal
throne there
Reigns undaunted, welding sor-
rows scepter, where
The queen of joy and peace once
spoke without fear,
In words of comfort, listening hearts
to cheer;
That sweet voice is now hushed, its
silence we share,
And IN quietness we cross the
threshold where
Mother, though absent in form, In
thought is near.
We miss thee, mother, from thy ac-
customed place,
But seek thee not there, knowing
'twould be in vain;
Thou hast taught us, that If we would
see thy face
We must bear with earth's sorrows,
suffer lifes pain,
And trust thy unfailing God, that
through His grace
We shall meet to never part again.
Written in memory Of Emily v.
Brown, mother of Professor VIII M.
S. Brown.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
SUSSEX GROWS
BIG TOMATOES


Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Aug. 29-George l..
Short, colored, tenant on the farm
OF Mark l.. Bennett. in Cedar Neck.
who IS large grower OF tomatoes.
reports picking from one vine 80 TO-
matoes all of which were Of excel
lent size and formation. He has
several vines that bear so to so to-
matoes.
Many property owners on East
Front street. South MilfordN have
been given notices to lay concrete
povements and grade in front of the
premises along the new concrete road
that has recently been laid on that
street.
Benjamin Davis. of near Milford
has lost nearly all Of his hogs from
cholera and now has more that are
affected with tho malady.
The question of the proper observ.
ance of Hallowe'ean is being talked
over by many OF the young people
but no methodical action or effori
toward the arrangements for a large
parade have as yet taken place
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FOR THE OUTDOOR Girl.

This MILDLY costume is one of the
newest aud smartest aud best liked
for outing occasions The blouse in
cludes the box plaits in Norfolk style
that make the very latest feature and
the skirt is six gored with plat
at each side that allows freedom for
exercise. Short sleeves and low
necks are almost a craze just now and
most girls like them but there is a
shield that can be worn and the
sleeves can be cut in any length This
dress is made of white linen with
bands Of blue and white Is much liked
for dresses OF the kind, but blue or
tan color with bands of white would
be more serviceablc and color is i'm
every way correct Natural colored
lilAalsAn with bands Of red would make
good effect and IS excellent FOR
camping, boating and all occasions Of
ihc kind The loose blouse worn
over the skirt is the preferred one
but ii is not always becoming and
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
FASHIONS AND FADs

shetland wells are still in favor.
Tue new sweaters mostly have run
necks.
Brocaded chameuse is favorite
new fabric.
The new gold and silver ribbons
have picot edges
Anything in the shape Of a crys-
tai button is light
Hats of erin, especially in black,
are coming into use.
Many one-piece dresses have the
waist line slightly high.
Original tailored costumes are made
OF toile de Jouy.
Neckrufis of tulle or chiffon tafreta
will be seen this fall.
The white or black effect still capti=
Yates the heart Of Paris.
Plaid ribbons are seen to a slight
degree in new neclswear.
Bordered fabrics have by no means
lost their popularity
Every imaginable kind OF beaded
and sik-ball fringe is in fashion
No novelty Is too extreme to be
favored IN this years trimmings.
The transparent tmics for even
ing gowns are holding their own.
The ideal model for an evening
gown OF brocade is the princess.
Velour ribbons are among the rich
est OF ribbon kind this season
Silver spun glass aigrettes make a
good substitute FOL. the real aigrettes-
Girdles Of soft silk, satin or leather
are fastened with huge buckles
Khaki color and white is a favorite
combination for the linen trotting
suit
Norman bonnets Of supple silk are
the newest headgear for automobile
nse.
Overgaiters are expected to return
this fall, brought back by the longer
skirts
In millinery the tendency to fancy
ornaments, the older the better. is in
creasing.
The draped skirt iethe most signi-
ticant feature OF the styles for the
next six months.
4 combination OF black and gold
is especially favored Ia the new vel
vet day dresses.
Some OF the new shadow laces have
their patterns outlined with a thread
OF metal
The most favored fabrics for little
girls dresses are durable serge and
valuable linen.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When Chinese lanterns are hung
on the porch or about the lawn, put
a couple OF handfuls Of sand in the
bottom of the paper lanterns around
the cup which holds the candles. This
holds the lantern much more steady
and in case Of ignition, II separates
the lantern and prvents the flame
from spreading.
DO not allow the hearth Of the
range to be blackened. as Il will soil
your aprons or dresses Wiring a
housecloth out OF warm soapy water
and wipe The hearth clean every
morning. Backing will not be neces-
sary.
very handy pincushion for the
sewing machine Is made OF two pieces
of black velvet ribbon six inches long
and three inches wide, sewed together
on their edges and stuffed with wool.
This makes a long, rather fiat cush-
ion, very easy to stick pins in. Mar
row black ribbons weer sewod to each
end and the cushion was tied to the
sewing machine in a convenient place
and stacked full of pins and needles.
A simple and easy way TO iron
sheets is to frst fold tho two hens
together right side out, then fold the
sheet across the center forming a
square, with the broad hem on rop
OF the sheet outside. Then simply
iron the square on both sides and
the sheet viii have a we'll ironed APP
pearance when on the bed
The flesh of fish out Of season is
unwholesome. If necessary TO keep
fish overnight, place them where the
moon will not shoDe on them the ef-
feet is as bad as hot sunshine. Cod,
haddock and halibut may be kept a
day before using. but mackerel and
white fish lose their life az soon as
they leave the water
In every way possible beauty and
utility should be combined I'm the
home. Dispense with everything that
does not serve well for use or orna-
mentation. Gaudiness and conges-
ton are not suggestive Of prettiness,
and things unnecessary only collect
dust.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del. Aug. 29.-Miss
Pearl Orvis and Miss Katie Farrow
were in town on Monday.--A leap
year dance will be given in the
Grange Hall here on Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles dupont Ridgely has
returned from Rehoboth Beach
Miss Iva ENarsard. Miss Beatrice
Evans have been the guests of Miss
Mabel Scott near Wyoming.--Mi
Mary Anderson, who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Antor
Anderson has returned to Philadel-
phia.-Miss Elizabeth b. Hinsley.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Estsiia Killer at Mt 0liye.-Airs.
John II. Hipsley and son, Claude,
have returned from Philadelphia
Miss Sarah A. Green has returned
from PHILADELPHIA Miss Maude
Spence, of Newark. Is visiting Mrs. S.
J. Dayton.-Charles J. Dayton, who
was visiting Mrs. 5. ]. Dayton, has
returned to Wilmington.-Mr and
Mrs. Harry Hufnel are visiting in
Smyrna--R. W. Latmer. Of the W. s.
n. is visiting his parents. near
Wyoming .-Harry Shutz. Of Viols. has
been the guest OF Mrs. Ella Speai.-
Mrs. Ezekiel HUM. who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs S n. Miflln
has returned 10 Philadelphia.-Ch
les dupont Ridgely, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Rehoboth.-Miss
Bessie r. Hinsley. spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Evans.
Miss Elmyra Dawson wifi not
teach school at Woodside this year
Mrs. William f. Jewell. who has been
visiting in Smyrna has returned
home-Miss Evelyn Knots who has
been visiting Cantain and Ms. A. c.
Mersel. has returned TO Clayton.-E
B. Clements spent Tuesday IN Dover,