davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
BOOTHWYN

Mrs. Robert Young has been suf-
fering with an abscessed tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis .. Trump have
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Cur
It's Smith and William Smith. Of Cam
den, n j.
Mss Myrtle Lehman of Chester, is
visiting friends Ia this vicinity.
Miss Alice d. Schlacter, Of Rich
boro, Bucks county. is visiting
friends OF this vicinity
Morning Star BAND mef on a recent
evening al the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Trump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert u Webster ana
son Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bartlett Cheyney and daughter Eve
Ign are visiting Mrs. cheyneys par
onts. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse p. Shelmire.
of Jecerson, y. J.
Alfred c. Habhart is in Harrisburg
on business OF the Knights Of Pythiss.
Mrs. John Frigar was "a recent
guest OF Mrs J Rauth of Westville.
NJ j.
Robert Stackhouse recently visited
relatives here.
Mrs John Frigar has received .
letter from her son Ellis, who is in
Mexico, saying he would be home IN
about another month.
Charles N. Cheynev is III az his
home and ie under the care Of DR.
Thomas A. Booth
Mrs. Joseph Jones is very III at her
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
FASHIONS AND FADS

The Colonial shoe fairly demands
a buckle. ana these may be had in
cut steel, crystal. jet and pearl, not
to mention the non-eNpensive silver
and gilt
The fortunate possessors OF old
laces are finding them a great re-
source in the present fashions. TUNES
deep sleeve frills and fichus can be
made Of them
Nothing is more chic or more prac-
teal for the woman of leisure than
the little cassock robe OF white satin.
She wears IL in the morning very
much as II II we're linen.
The fine embroidered crepe de
chine shawls make ideal summer
nantes, provided with patent buttons
so that they can be fashioned round
the shoulders without etraining.
Many practical one-piece dresses
for fall will be ia navy, seal brown.
taupe and black, always with some
touch OF color in the girdles, cuffs,
collars and buttons. Navy blue may
have cerise. green, flame color or
! yellow on Il.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENNSGROvE, Aug. 21.-Albert
Kelly, George Dillman, willard Ryan,
the Misses Viola Reed and Margaret
Welsh are being entertained here.
Miss Merkel and l.. G. Lamar and
H. Rinck OF Philadelphia, spent sun
day at the Happy Four.
Paul Zebe. william Philips and
Mrs. Nellie Miller and Mrs. ELLEN
Coyle are visitors at the Louis"
The Misses Fssie Roadie, Reba
Skaederthwaite, Mabel Cox and Elsie
Kniss spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Meyers on Airy Avenue"
Joseph J. Herley, Harry L. Nc
Farland Of Wilmington and Walter
Ridgeway Of Claymont, are spending
ten days at the Marie"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spratt of
Philadelphia, have returned home
after spending q week at the Will
mington."
Mrs. Mary Aisioney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Derousse, the Misses Elma
Fisher. Anna Brice and Marguerite
Gillespie have returned home after
spending a week. at the Wilmington.
Miss Thelma Turner OF Portsmouth,
Va. is visiting at the Wilmington"
George w. Matlack, Jr., entertained
his mother, Mrs. George Matlack, ST.,
OF Philadelphia, and Miss Anna
Shields OF Wilmington, at the Elsie
May" on Sunday
Raymond Matlack, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Matlack of the Marie b.
was cut on the foot so badly that a
doctor had to be called to dress the
wound.
Oscar Himple, Max Himple, Frank
Cadet, Harry and James Patterson,
Isaac Hackett, J. Zebley, George Don
ohue, Daniel Hagan and Mascot
Uppie spent Sunday at the Tee Hee. -
The Misses Kathryn ONiell, Mary
Buckley, Bessie Wilson, Madeline
Grub. Messrs George Burns and
Francis Buckley chaperoned by Mrs.
Buckley and Mrs. O'Neil are spending
a few days at The "Mosken."
Miss Bessie Goldstein, Andrew
Wentisch, ST.. Andrew Wentish. Jr.,
and Miss Mabel Wentish spent Sun
day at the "Wentish."
Miss Anna McCauley of Philadel-
phia spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Ralph Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans and
daughter, Miss Florence Laird, Mr..
and Mrs. George Neal and family are
at the "Collingswood.
G. l.. Porter. Charles Kessler,
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

Park cemetery, Stoke Newington, near
London, after a funeraf procession
from the International headquarters
of the army. Funeral services will
be held the previous night at Olympia,
the largest hall in Londan, at which
all members of the army will be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The post Office at Guilford. has been
ordered reopened.
The annual tournament OF Prince of
Peace p E. church, will be held at
Fulkton Saturday
A movement is on foot for the estab-
lishment of a farmers produce ex-
change in Chestertown.
Or. J II. Sitter. OF Prettymans, was
thrown from his buggy, striking his
head against a stump, cutting a Sc
we're cash.
An aged man, supposed to be Robert
White Of Philadelphia, fell from a
train at Perryville and died as a result
of his injuries.
Emerson r. Crothers or Elkton, has
been appointed a member OF the adj
visory board Of the Maryland State
Fair and Agricultural Society.
The Town Commissioner Of Centre
Vile. appeared before the Public Ser
vice Commission of Maryland yester-
day and fled answers to the obiec-
tions OF the Centreville Light. Heat
and Power Company who are making
an active fight to prevent the erection
Of a municipal plant in centreville.
At a church service when seventeen
automobiles we're lined up outside. a
Towson minister asked for "a 500 for
church improvement and received
$500.
On warrant sworn out by o. b
Chrisheid, Of Centreville, Andrew W
Vansant young man of Kent
county, has been arrested on the
charge of forgery.
Captain Carroll Edgar and Corporal
Leroy Sykes OF Elkton, have been Sc.
lected members OF the state rifle team
30 compete in the Interstate Shootine
Tournament al Sea Grit. n. ].
Tho Democratic State Central Com
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.--Funeral SER
vices for General William Booth will
be held at 3 p. m. Sunday. September
1. in all of the $40 towns where the
Salvation Army has posts The foun-
der of the organization VIII be buried
Thursday, August 20, at the Abney
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

others OF The new ribbons are
combinations of warp prints with
brocade and MORE
Young girls are wearing the large
shepherdess hats with streaming rib
bons and dainty flowers.
Large gilt hairpins headed by
artificial pearls. are very much used
By women while motoring
Some of the new evening wraps
combine fur, lace. chiffon and brocade
IN "a most surprising way.
Among the first felt hats small
shapes are dividing the honora with
large, soft droopy shapes.
The iashionble prelate sash is
made OF soft satin. and the square
dat ends are embroidered.
Pension emhroderies. with brocade
and q good deal OF silver. will be
used IN evening models
Fashion favors small ribbon ruches
and bows OF picot-edged ribbons for
millinery purposes.
The cotele silk weaves, being fat
ter than the bedford cords. are pre-
.-serred for silk tailor mades
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md, Aus. 27--Nliss Ber-
tina Wilson Of Baltimore, has been
visiting friends in Elkion
Miss Bertha Morrison, assistant
postmaster at Rising Sun, and Mar
ion A. Garyin, also of Rising Sun,
were married in Washington. recent
IT,
Miss Elizabeth Reese of Whining
ION Is the guest of Elkton relatives
Miss Esther Witworth has returned
from visit TO relatives at Newport
Del.-NIr. and Mrs Walter Butler Of
Philadelphia, are the guests OF Mrs
Buffers sister, Mrs. Robert G.
Thackery.--Mr and Mrs Clarence
Diebert, OF Chesapeake City, we're in
Elkton on Saturday MAZDA
Campbell superintendent Of Union
Hospital has returned from her
vacation in New England aud Can
ada.--Spencer J. Weiant, Of New
York, spent Sunday at Holly Hail.
Mccullough Walmsley, Of New York,
Is visiting friends in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
MONTROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cam Of New
ark, returned home Sunday evening
after spending the week end with Mr.
and Mrs Howard NJ. Mcdaniel.
Mr., Dannenhauer spent Sunday
with. Mr. aud Mrs. ]. w Messick.
Numerous crabs we're caught on
the Old Red Pier back Of Montrose,
on Sunday
Or, and Mrs. y. c. Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs William
Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dugan and
daughter, Helen, Miss Mary Krapt
and Miss Pauline Backer were Sun
day visitors with Mrs. Dettling.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gillespie ana
Miss Mary Farrell spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ridseway aud
daughter, spent sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Derr.
Allen Wyatt has returned home af-
ter a visit Of several days with friends
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
Free Prescription That Can Be Pre-
pared at Home Without Expense.

Grace Benson, famous for the marvellous
beauty Of her hands and arms, in a recent in
tervew. says; IF could tell every woman
about the prescription that has caused all
this talk about my hands and arms they
could every one OF them. make their hands
and arms just as beautiful a. nine. I am
glad 20 have the opportunity 70 give my re-
ceipt free to the world. It will help every
woman TO improve her personal appearance.
When asked her II she would allow me 70
publish the prescription, she quickly ans
wered; Certainly, only too glad 10 have
YOU do it, Turning to a desk, she wrote
d on a slip Of paper and handed u 20 me.
Here il is; Go TO any drug store, get an
empty two.ounce bottle also a. one-ounce
bottle OF Knlux Compound Pour the entire
bottle OF KuluN into the two-ounce bottle
add quarter Of an ounce Of witch hazel, then
I'll with water Apply night and morning
She further said. This prescriptions
makes the skin transparent and removes sll
defects, such IS freckles, tan, sun spots
roushness and ruddinesa. single applica
ton works marvellous transformation-
Where low collars are worn IL can be APP
piled to the neck with equally as startling
results II is absolutely harmless, aud will
positively not stimulate or produce growth
Of hair
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month OF intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief
and is soothing and healing TO the
innamed membranes. Vim. NJ. Mere
thew, n. Searsport, Me-, says: "A
few does Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound relieved me Of a severe at
tack OF asthma and less than a bottle
caused a complete cure" Refuse sub.
stitutes. n. B. Danforth. Market and
Second streets Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
Extra Spectacular Suit Department Offers


Womens and Misses High-gFade Taffets, CHI
Messaline or Charmeuse Dresses, with macrame co
others with fancy Jokes; a splendid assortmel
and colors TO choose from; value $3.50;
special at ............... Recommendations.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

The above pattern aud other MAY
Manton Patterns described IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Comp ny can slso be obtained
fer 10 cents from
SMTTH-IOLlINcER co.
Fourth ard Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
News Notes of Pennsgrove

George Perkins, Harry Benner, ].
Benner. George Burke, Mr.. causey,
George Nesslein, W. T. Layton,
Hookes Carr. Mr.. Lloyd, Thomas
Ivens. Joseph McMann, A. ]. Furman,
Thomas Dale, John Burning aud Rob-
ert Watkins spent Saturday and Sun
day at the l. X. L.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

A. s. Jones, OF the. Lee Pharmacy,
Chico. Cal, who has handled FOLEY 4
Co.'S medicines Tor many years. SAYS
IT consider that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has no equal, and is
the one cough medicine 7 can recon-
mend as containing no narcotics or
otter harmful properties The genu-
inc In a yellow package. n. B. Dan
forth Market and Second streets, viii
mington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

mittee has been called by General
vandiver of Havre de Grace, to meet
Thursday to appoint an Advisory
Committee and formulate campaign
plans.
Thrown from vehicle by runa-
way horse near Elkton, Richard Jor-
dan. OF Wilmington, had his right hand
so badly injured that it was found
necessary to amputate part OF it at
Union Hospital. Elkton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SIMPLE LITTLE FBOoK.

Pretty frocks of washable materials
are always in demand for girls The
one illustrated is exceedingly attrac-
tive and practical In this case. ng-
ured batiste with trimming OF em-
broidered banding is the material
used. The blouse IS made with a
vide tuck over each shoulder and
revers on one side Of the front. The
sleeves are of the "set-in" sort and
ore finished at the elbows with turned
back cuffs and the neck is round. The
banding is used on the neck, cuffs,
revers and belt and row is applied
at the top OF the hem of the SKIRT
The skirt is cut in four cores and
che frone snd back cores form box
plaits The model Is charming just
as it is shown but q palmer frocK
may be desired and the same model
can be modified 20 supply this need.
The one-side effect given by the re-
yers is one Of the features Of the sea-
son but It can easily be omitted The
neck can be made high and the
sleeves long. AS shown in the small
front view. the frock is excellent for
school use and can be made from
linen. chambray Bingham or any
similar material In the small back
view. the dress is shown made Of
linen and trimmed with contrasting
color This same idea could be
carried out on checked gingham trim
mide with solid II a very dainty,
dressy little frock IS desired. white
wolfe with trimming of Cluny lace
would be very charming.
For the r. year size, the dress viii
require 3 3-4 yards of material O.,
4 Yards 36 or 8 3-8 yards "A inches
wide with 5 yards Of banding
The May Manton pattern 1905 Is
cut 90 sizes for girls from 10 to Is
wears at age u viii be mailed 70
amy address by The Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt OF
ten cents
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

The Wants will play an important
part in the vacation season of many
people.~-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
Daddy Bedtime
The Prank
NtNTU Of q
J Jealous Dog

- ADDY told Jack and Evelyn that Spot and watch we're w ce'A
/ II dogs b lived ext door % on another.
Watch" said daddy, lis a andsome come' "npe eo' Is d IVA
terrier
"spot is somewhat onceted, and when Watch is praised he yeps aWd
bsrts as mich as to say 4 cn 10 as well myself Just see me-
"One of watchs cleverest tricks is to 60 to the newsstand and bring home
te yspap for his master Spot has long watched him com te
with the PAPER proudly held in his mouth, push open the gate and lay
it down ut his masters feet hen Watchs pe'eo au S0"oA"
with a udbit OF something good to eat
when this happens Watch always castsa sly ounce oWf U"" Sp'
yard to see II his neighbor is looking, and Spot generally Is looking no. on
how bis mouth watersw when he sees Watchbo hang the sooo Things
Trust nj dog to ret ven with another,t though.
"spot watched very carefully n noticed that before Watch started ot
bis MASTER always handed him something, which he carried iva IN his mouth
What this was Sotd did lot know. but he meant to ut Is DOE 10 ne
could.
$50 on morning as Watch came out of the gate on his way for the new
paper SPOT dashed out n followed him., barking furousy. AT tne corne
Watch could stand it n o longer and dropping the piece II money whch d
carried In his mouth, made Tor bis tormentor
But Spot lodged his angry neighbor and followed him at a distance Al
he made his way to the newsstand.
"As Watch had n o money 10 lay N the counter the newsman would give
him 10 paper and, although the dog barked and whtned, he had to go back
without It.
"And when he got home Watch ws scolded instead Of praised.
1.-THE mex lay he sam thing happened, n after that son M followed
Watch to see what happened. Then Spot a caught in the very act o f teas
ing Watch.
THE next morning Wachs master instead of giving him the money to
carry his mouth put it into a tiny purse. which was tied to the dogs collar.
When SPOT came out al usual he was amazed to find that Watch could bark
back as loudly as at any other time for he had nothing in his mouth.
who now is careful o keep the gate tightly closed o. the dog"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
HONS EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD ACE Fances
POINT COOK SHOULD KNOW
Difference Between SlmmerInq and
Boiling Is Explained for Benz
fit of Housewife.

A point which the cook should know
Is the difference between simmering
and boiling. Roughly speaking, 1t Is
easy to see the difference between the
two. When a liquid boils at full pitch
Its surface will be closely covered
with bubbles, and the whole surface
will, so to speak, rock and swell with
the heat, in which condition 1t very
quickly boils over. When 1t SINNERS,
however, the surface of the liquid will
simply ripple like a pond into which
a stone has been thrown, the water
keeping all tho time at gentle SILVER.
If you allow meat or anything that
the recipe says should be simmered to
boil up and bubble, the substance in
question will harden and become
stringy, giving out all Its goodness to
the liquid In which It IL cooked, the
said liquid being only too frequently
thrown away. But II In your zeal
to keep the dish at simmering point
you keep II at the side Of the stove
where the liquid never reaches boil
ing point. the substance in question
may heat, but 1t will only steep. not
cook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
This Girl Recovered
from CONSUMPTION

The makers of Eckmnn's Alternative,
which Is doing so much good for Consump-
tiyes, are continually in receipt OF really
wonderful reports of cures brought about
solely through the use of this medicine:
These reports are always at the
of anyone Interested, and many OF the
writer's In their gratitude have suggested
that like sufferers write direct and learn
what 1t did for them. Here Is one specimen;
421 Second Ave, Aurora, III.
"Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but l wanted to see II l would stay
cured. | can now truthfully say I a~l per
fectly well. Never felt better In all my life.
/ wish to express my heartfelt thanks:
/ never have any pain. no cough, no night
sweats, no hay-fever.. Since a child OF
two years I have been ailing with lung
trouble, which grew worse as l grew
said II / could not be sent South, !
would surely die Of Consumption. Every
winter | would be sure to have either
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, or Pneumonia.
had Typhoid Pneumonia one time. l had
catarrh of the stomach and bowels ana
have not anything OF the kind this year.
II will answer nil letters sent to me,
asking a history of my case, from any
one suffering from lung trouble"
II remain with many thanks to you,
your grateful friend"
Signed Afidavit) ETA PLATH.
Three years later reports still well.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chius, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
LuSg Troubles, and in upbuiiding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists and
Laurer Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
Cherry TIN 4.

Tho cherry pie has been, IL and al
ways will be. the sine qua non Of pie
excsllsnos. The luscious, Juicy fruit
stands second to noHs for delicious
eating. To really know and enjoy
full beauty Of the fruit, one must ride
under and pick the fruit from the
beautiful trees in southern Idaho,
where the meaty hutt crows 50 large
and abundantiy. The old trees are
as large As An ordinary shade tree
and carry tons Of cherries.
6piced cherries are 3 delicacy which
adds to any table. The proportions
are the same A. those used for our
rants. seven pounds OF fruit to five
pounds Of sugar, three tablespoonfuls
each Of cinnamon and cloves tied in q
bag and cooked In a pint Of vinegar.
Cook all together an hour and q half
very slowly.
II you fail to get cherries to can,
don't miss buying = few boxes Of the
large, dark western cherries for
cherry olives. 1t IL a most appetizing
relish for meats.
Pit tho cherries and just cover
with vinegar, and let stand over night,
drain of tho vinegar and add an equal
weight Of the cherries in sugar. Stir
until dissolved, and set away In a
covered jar for winter use. The vim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
MOST DAINTY OF PRESERVES
Tho Delicious Strawberry Can Easily
30 Preserved 50 II VIII Retair
Its Flavor.

The season of the delicious straw.
berry Is not very long and 1t behooyes
the housewife to be familiar with
methods Of preserving &c that he ber-
ries may best retain their favor.
Stra wberries mako the most delicate
Of preserves. Use pound for pound Of
fruit and sugar. Select the largest,
most perfect berries; put In deep dish
es; sprinkle over the sugar and shake
the dishes 80 1t may reach all the Der
ries; leave II hours or longer II me re
convenient; drain of the Juice careful
ly and boil until 1t Ii like Jelly, tn IN
put in the berries, a few at a time
(not pour them In a mass), and let
simmer IL minutes. Skim them out
carefully, put in pint cans or jelly
cups, and all with the syrup. When
GOLD v with melted parafln and
tie UP iam.-Farm and Home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
10 Clean lAcA.

When I asked tho tailor for some
gasoline, telling him I wanted just Q
little for cleaning some lace. he
said to me: III it's for white
lace, I'll put In just 4 bit Of
chloroform with 1t, for 1t is the best
thing possible-the combination Of 4
little ch%loroform with the gasoline"
I used this mixture on suede gloves
also, and the result on both articles
was a perfect success, and most easily
accomplished. OF course, the utmost
caution must be observed in employ.
ing these materials. Use in fresh air
way from fre.-Good Housekeeping
MAGAZINE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

esar may, with the addition OF sugar,
make 4 good shrub for a hot weather
drink.
A method Of canning which Is very
successful 10 that Of putting the pitted
fruit into a large bowl, add an equal
bulk Of sugar, measure for measure;
stir, and keep In the ice chest for
t%wenty-four hours, then place In ster-
ilized cans, seal tight and place On
the cold cellar floor or keep in the
back part Of the ice chest II there 10
room. The secret OF keeping fruit
this way Is having tho temperature
unvaryingly cold. Cherries canned IN
this way are fresh fruit and II thor
oughly mixed with tho sugar, keep
without fermentation. Strawberries,
currants and raspberries, In fact all
fruits that can be crushed and satur-
ated with sugar, keep equally we'll.
A cherry pie made from such fruit
cannot DO told from the freshly-picked
fruit.
AU:@.-~N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

~ ADDY told Jack and Evelyn that Spot inc Waoch were WV "N
dogs who lived next door to n another.
Watch" said daddy, "s a handsome COME, WINE eo Is d Iva
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

WITH THREE-OUARTER OR LONG
SLEEVES.
Bs3 Embroidery Design for Scallops.
$50 Embroidery Design for Daisies.
The simple plain blouse that is finished
with embroidered collar and cuff. is 4
pretty and dainty one that does not
mean any big amount of labor. This
waist will be found pretty treated In this
way or with collar and cuffs of contrasting
material or with a finish of banding on
the edges. The sleeves are of the simple
one-piece kind that are sewed to the arm
holes, but the t~hree-quarter sleeves are
finished with cuffs, the long ones are
stitched. The model Is excellent for the
plain blouse SO generally liked and also
Tor material that has been tucked OF
trimmed in any way to suic the fancy,
In this case, pale blue is embroidered In
white but If the scalloped edges only arc
used, black on color is exceedingly smart.
I For the medium size, the blouse will
require 81 yards Of material ~, 4 yards
IS or ~ yards "A inches wide.
Tho pattern 74o3 Is cut in sizes from
o. to "A inches bust measure. 1t will DO
mailed to any address by the Fashion De-
partment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cent.