davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Robespierrs Vests.

The Robespierre "gilet" promises 70
be a notable feature. Seen recently
was a gown from renowned atelier
In shot taffeta--rose with silver lights
the perfectly straight. unadorned
skirt just eased into the waist while
the corsage. cut with long shoulder
seams. was similarly treated. the front
cut away to reveal a vest Of white silk
visibly buttoning up the center to q
short distance above the figure line.
where it was thrown back with a
great pointed collar. the front angle
finished with a deep falling frill Of
lace.
The sleeves were long and close at
ting to the wrist. great rufies of lace
falling over the hands. But to bring
about a wrinkled suggestion on the In
side of the arm Just at the bend of the
elbow three OF four tiny tucks were
arranged. and the waist belt consist
ed OF a erosswsy fold Of dull mauve
tafetas. terminating in front with a
great spiky bow poised in a diagonal
position.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The 2-yesr-old son of Elmer J.
Johnson, OF Perryman's, was scalded
to death by "a kettleful Of hot wa
ter.
At rally Of Eastern shore Odd Fell
lows Friday night at Ocean City
nearly 1000 new members we're in
itiated.
Michael Weisen, charged with the
theft of four pairs Of trousers from a
store at Aberdeen, has been lodged in
Belair Jail.
Col. Joseph R. Baldwin, Of Aber-
deem, who recently resigned as treas
urer of the Progressive party on ac-
count Of i'll health, has reconsidered
his action.
From one and a half acres Of land
Charles White. OF fredericksburg, this
season has shipped 500 crates Of can
taloupes, 800 Of which we're jumbo
packages.
The 1S5-acre Corrigan Hopes farm
in Hartford county, which contains a
ten-acre apple orchard, has been
bought by Thomas Lloyd, Of Virginia,
for $4,000
Indications are that the Federals-
burg tomato crop, which until a few
weeks ago promised to be unusually
fine. will be a disappointment to
growers and Gamers alike.
Four children of Robert Atkins, oil
near Whitford, who we're bitten b,
a mad dog the first OF the week, have
been taken to the Pasteur institute
/ for treatment.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Sept miss Edith
Scott has returned from visit to
friends In Philadelphia-M George
R. Ash has been entertaining Mrs
Andrew Woodall Of Georgetown, Md,
at her home. Holly Hall.--Mrs. George
Jennings has been entertaining her
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Jones of New York Mrs. Frank
Howard of "Randalia," entertained at
cards on Wednesday afternoon. -Ly-
man Spence was a Cherry Hill visitor
one day this week.--Miss Marion Mote
Of Wilmington, is visiting In Ellton.--
Mrs William o. Gilmour of Baltimore.
is visiting the Misses Ash. on North
street-Mr. aud Mrs. John W. McCool
Jr.. have returned from Atlantc City.
The wedding Of Miss Bertha Tucker
to Harry W. Davis took place at the
brides home in Earleyille last week.
Mrs. Katherine Clark has had as her
guests, her nieces, the Misses Johnson
Of Newark Mrs. Charles Denney has
been entertaining her nephews Arm
strong Elliott and John Elliott Of
Chester DIR. Leon IT. Tubbs has
bought the Walter S. Jackson farm at
Havre de Grace.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Cummings Of Philadelphia, have been
visiting friends in Elkton.--Edward
Moore was a Wilmington visitor one
day last week--Mr. and Mrs Harry
| Strahorn OF Newark. have been on a
trip down the Elk rivor-Mrs. w. s.
Moore entertained Mr. and Mrs. George
Weaver o. Northeast on Sunday.-The
marriage Of Miss Elizabeth H. Atwood
OF Union Hospital, Elkton, TO DR. Al
bert Hertzell. Jr., Of Philadelphia, has
been announced-Dr William Kopas
of Germany. will be one of the in
structors at Tome Institute this year.
Mrs. Helen Wells Kirl of White Oak
farm Is visiting relatives in Elkton.--
]. II. Reeder OF Northeast is enjoying
a visit from his brother, George Reed
er of Bcunos Ayres.--Mr and Mrs.
Cecil Cresswell OF Cowentown are on
n trip so Philadelphia. Chester and
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
TO CLEAN A SWEATER.
Dainty Wemsn Prefer White Ones
That Sell Easily.


A sweater Is one Of the necessities
Of the seashors or mountain wardrobe.
No other wrap can take it's place. The
dainty woman always prefers the
creamy white ones. but often hesitstes
to buy because OF the seeming dif1cul-
ty OF cleaning them. The following
method simplifes that process 50 that
no one need hesitate TO buy one on that
account Woolen blankets mag be
cleaned in the same manner.
A quarter OF bar of a good white
soap Is melted over the stove To this
is added about half a cupfui Of am
monia. Enough hot water Is run into
the pan or tub TO cover the sweater.
The soap and ammonia are stirred In.
and then the sweater is placed In.
With a stick or the top Of a washboard
this is stirred and turned until the dirt
Is out Rinse in several waters. then
lay on a slanting board to drain. but
do not squeeze dry.
There are several methods Of dry
ing. One Is to fasten a sheet tiat over
several olotheslines and spread the
sweater ON that In the sun.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
SKIN TROUBLE ALL
OVER BODY AND ACE
Burned and Itched So Could Not
Sleep. Nervous ChIIIs. Very Dis
tressing. Used Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment. Perfectly Well.

r. r. d., Irwin, Pa. ~ think there
iu nothing quite 50 good FOR skin trouble as
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. had a very
bad case OF skin trouble. IL came out all
over my body and my face looked as II I
had been poisoned. It burned and itchcd
20 at night that could not sleep and i
would get nervous chills. II was very dis
treszirg. underwent a treatment and tried
everything else l could hear about beside
and spent quite a sum OF money but could
not get rid or IL for over six months. lt
was The worst thing / had and I was quite
discouraged about ever getting rid Of it.
had been using Cuticura Soap for years 40
sent asr a sample OF Cuticura Ointment
then bought a 5oc. box. got perfectly
well OF the trouble in a few days. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment cured mo-" Csigned)
Mrs. 9. w. Byerly, Mar. IS. 1912.
A generation of mothers has found no soap
90 well o1ised for cleansing and purifying the
akin and hair OF infants and children a.
Cuticura Soap It's absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone arc enough to
recommend II above ordinary akin soaps.
but there is added to these qualities delicate
yet effective emollient properties. derived
from Cuticura Ointment. which render 10
most valuable in overcoming a tendency TO
distressing eruptions and promoting a nor
mall condition Of akin and hair health.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample
Of each mailed free. With 32-p. book on the
akin and scalp. Address postcard "Cuh-
cura. Dept. T. Boston"
AFTender-fAced men should use Cuticg--
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. SAMPLE frea
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HnMF rROM ArTO TRIP.

Charles NJ. zebley. receiving teller
Of the National Bank Of Delaware,
and Mrs. zebley and Mr.. and Mrs.
William voss have returned from a
twelve days auto trip through New
England. The party visited New
York city, New Haven. Newport, Bos-
ton and Portland. On the return
trip they visited Springfield and
Hartford and returned to New York
by way OF New Haven. From New
York the party went to Asbury Park
and Trenton, n J. Mr.. zebley re-
ports that the scenery was beautiful
and that the roads we're in good con-
dition all the way to Portland.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Boulder csps.

The boudoir cap is in fashion again.
and. though less fully and fluffy round
the head. II contains quite as much ma.
terial as those Of last year. Some are
made OF the very finest lawn. while
others are entirely OF lace. The idea
Is to cover the hair during the various
processes Of tn. toilet. but the cap has
been found SO dainty and pretty that II
Is often worn when the toilet Is quite
complete. and it forms charming ad.
tunct Of the breakfast table.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

is sent in and ondeavors to answer
all inquiries that come to him. From
the data he has gained by planting
trial rows and watching them system
atically he is already able to furnish
much valuable local information.
According to the last census, there
are 3,916,S00 acres of farm land on
the peninsula, of which 2,05S,29 acres
are under cultivation To obtain
farmers to make the Idle i.S5S,50t
acres bear fruit was one of the rea-
sons the Pennsylvania Railroad start
ed it's experimental farm. The state
agricultural colleges and boards and
horticultural societies are also be-
hind the back-to-the-land movement
Hundreds of farmers have visited the
station to see what can be done by
book farming and have gone away
convinced that anything can be
brought about by scientific methods
Besides receiving visitors, Lippin-
colt is official adviser for half the
farmers on the peninsula through the
mails. They write him for advice on
every question in regard to any sort
of farming, and get prompt answers.
Coed livestock and a poultry plant
have been started to show the farm
ers that the best animals bring the
best returns. II is estimated that
more than 100 farmers have made
pilgrimages to Bacon each month dur
ing the last year.
Lippincotts banner products are
peanuts, bringing S65 an acre. He is
raising an average of 200 bushels OF
potatoes 10 the acre.
Another valuable lesson the farm
ers arc getting from the experimental
station is in road building. Demon
strations of the use of the ,split-log
drag as the cheapest and most eff
cient way Of making good roads are
given constantly. A mile Of perfect
road has been built in this way and
kept in repair.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
EXPECT BIG VOTE
FOR H. X. FOOKS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. Sept Harry n
Fooks, the Republican nominee for
Lieutenant Governor of Delaware Is
one OF the most prominent young
men of the state. He Is the only son
OF Col Daniel J Fooks and brother
in-law OF Deputy States Attorney Jo-
siah O. Wolcott OF Wilmington While
a man Of wealth, Mr. Fooks is eN-
tremcly democratic and Is popular
with all classes He is acceptable to
Republicans generally as we'll as the
great body OF independent voters. He
has never asked for or accepted ofhce.
Here. where he is best known, he
will receive a large and enthusiastic
vote.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Floor Wax

The door poIishes purchased are
sometimes not satisfactory. but a very
fine wax may be made at home with
but little trouble.
To every pound Of beeswax allow
three pints Of turpentine. Cut the wax
into small pieces and put these into a
pan, Set the pan In a saucepan Of
boiling water and let the beeswax melt
thoroughly. Take It on the Gre. add
the turpentine 70 the beeswax and mix
them well together. This preparation
should be mixed at distance from ths
dra
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
NEWSY D0INCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Church Folk Spend Holiday on
Picnic at River
Resort
CHILDREN RETURN TO
SCHOOL TOMORROW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 2.--Membors
OF the Epworth League Of the NJ. e.
Church are enjoying field day sports
at Cofeld Beach today
Church congregations yesterday
we're large. In the First Presbyter-
ian Church the Rev. Samuel Beatty
Wylie who has returned from a trip
to Ireland, filled the pulpit at both
services
The Rev. Father Crosby celebrated
the masses IN St Peters Church yea-
terday owing to the absence OF the
pastor, the Rev y. V. Campbell.
Caleb p. Burchenal was the princi-
pal speaker at the Epworth League
service in the Methodist Church last
night.
A special musical program was
given under the direction of choris-
ter. John b. Manlove
The Rev. A b Claypoole who has
returned home from points In Penn
sylvania, occupied the pulpit OF the
Baptist Church.
Church camp was held yesterday
IN Mt Salem NJ. r. Church.
Word was received here yesterday
Of the death of Mrs Sallie c. Shaw,
wife OF Fred Shaw. formerly of this
city. Interment will be made in the
Glebe cemetery.
A brown mare belonging TO James
II. Miller. OF near Porter's Station,
was stolen from the field on Satur-
day night
The funeral of William s Hanson,
formerly OF New Castle. took place
on Saturday Interment was made in
the Methodist cemetery this city.
Prof. Cross. principal OF the public
schools, on Saturday. met the pupils
, from the out of town districts who
intend coming here this season. He
assigned them today TO the several
grades. Tho schools o. IN tomorrow
morning ST. Peters parochial school
will open on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs James Linus and Viii
liam Begley. OF Wilmington, were
New Castle visitors yeterday.
John Quimby, OF Chester, is Wis
ting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown, o
Philadelphia, are the guests Of New
Castle relatives.
James p. McGrory and Joseph Her
man are at Atlantic City
George Ford who was stricken will
paralysis is recovering.
About thirty members of Friend
ship Lodge No. 3. A. o. u. w. vii
visit Hockessin tonight The part,
will leave here on the 620 o'clocl
car and at Wilmington will so b.
the Peoples line.
George T. Barnhill, Democrati
candidate for sheriff. was here yes
terday calling on friends.
! The six months old child OF Phil
] Gilkey died Saturday
! Mrs. Albert Wilhelm is visiting re
4 atives in Wilmington.
: Miss Margaret Madden, OF Phiiadc
! phia, is spending her vacation here.
Alexander Holiday is visiting
Delaware City
Ruth Smith. colored, had too muC
LIQUID refreshmeuts on Saturda
=. night officer Tobin tried to induS
her to 60 home but Ruth refused Il
attempted 10 take her 10 the locku
J. but the woman laid down in the san
4 John Doris and Wray Bacon lent
, hand and landed the woman I'm Il
lookup but she was released later.
Weldin Vining and Rudolph Va
r lette went 70 Harrington today TO a
n tend the meeting OF the Rural Ma
d Carriers. The carriers will recei'
< an advance in their wages OF 800
= year.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
TO REVIEW EDEN
STAFF DEGREE WORK

Eden Lodge in particular and Odd
Fellows in general are greatly in
terested in the special review Of
Eden Degree Staff to be held We'd
nesday evening in Eden Hall The
stan will do the initiatory and first
degrees in full uniform. Expert local
degree and ritual men will act as
judges and give their idea Of the
STATS weakness il they find any. to
enable them TO be as near perfect
as possible by the time they go on
the floor at Winnipeg
The staff will have a rehearsal on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del. Sept 2-aiiss
Maud v. johnson was the guest OF
Mrs. NJ r. Currinder on Friday.--Mr.
and Mrs. Lezell. OF Philadelphia were
the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Neville.--Miss Edith Colt
was the recent guest of Miss Florence
Wallman--Miss Rebecca Ball, who
was operated on for appendicitis. at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospi-
tai is somewhat improved Mrs
Francis Dennis and daughter Made
lin were recent guests of her mother,
Mrs, Hutchison Rothwell at Elkton-
Mrs. Coleman and son Earl of Phil
adelphia are spending some time with
Mrs. Thomas Taylor.-Miss Leila Ly-
nam. Of Newport. was the recent
guest Of Miss Gertrude Cranston--Mr.
and Mrs William Brady and daugh-
ter tElla, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bradley at Kiamensi.
Be a Want reader and Want adj
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
nEATH nF MISS SHAM.

Miss Sallie c. Shaw, aged 81 years,
OF No. 1926 Gilpin avenue, died yes
terday. The funeral will take place
from her late residence tomorrow,
with interment in Glebe Cemetery,
New Castle
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
DEATH OF HARVEY PERKINS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Sept 2-Harvey
Perkins, a well-known and popular
young man OF Newark. died today Of
typhoid fever He was about 50
years old, and connected with the
American Vulcanized Fibre Company.
He was a member of Minnehaha Tribe
OF Red Men, Minnehaha band and
other organizations.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
BURY TROLLEY VICTIM.

The funeral of Alexander Hayes.
iuries after being struck by trolley
car, took place yesterday. Interment
was made in Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

The first fall meeting Of the Will
mington Board Of Trade will be held
on Friday evening of this week. Con-
siderable business has accumulated
during the summer. A full attend
ance Of the members is requested.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

The Want Columns are the index OF
many opportunities-they offer way
for business expansion and point 20
possibilities for gainful transactions
in many lines.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
TICKET SALE FOR CHURCH.

The Junior Society of Bethany
Baptist Church conducted ticket
sale today on the order of a tag
day"
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

II you are interested in suburban
realty, either in buying or selling, the
Wants may be specially useful to
you.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

Reading the Wants means being
well posted regarding opportunity
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
GRANGE TO MEET.

Diamond State Grange at Stanton
will resume meetings tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

BE Want reader and Want ad-
vertiser
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

Besides showing improved methods
of farming through practical demon
strations, the man in change OF the
agricultural station is at the service
Of every resident or prospective re-
sident of the peninsula. He is glad
TO inspect land and give his advice
freely on any matters pertaining to
agriculture. He analyzes seed which
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11

attorney. Miss L. Washington Boosh.
have presented TO the city connch q
pesition asking that they be nSeified
IN writing OF the time VIXEN The
council proposes to take final acton
on the proposed ordinance, With q
view of suggesting an aHaendmemt.
1t rs said that the property owra-s
ON South Beach street object 70
the line running in front of their
homes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11

be tsk Is profitable and jcst as con-
venient II laid on Palmetto avenue
The proposed ordinance provides
that the acceptance Of the franchise
shah be ffled Within 80 days af e.
It's ratification by the electors but
further provides that . bond in the
sum OF $4,000 for the perfo nance
OF the conditions of the franeh. sc
shah be filed Within six months
thereafter. 1t seems that the bond
should be filed with the acceptance
and mot tie up the franchise without
any forfeit for six months and thus
preclude other capitalists from be-
ing in a position to consider the IN
vestment
Another section of the proposed
franchise which should be carefully
considered by the members of the
city council is section IL, which
reads as follows: THAT the grantees
herein hereby agree to furnish
q minimum passenger service over
Its tracks extending from the point
on VolJsia avenue where it inter
sects with the Florida East Coast
railway, eastwardly to Beach street,
and over its entire track on Beach
street and over its track eaStwardly
across the Halifax river, of at least
four trips each way for at least ten
months of each and every year, after
the tracks are bdd and the railway
service Is completed and IN opera
ton; saving and excepting, however,
any stoppage or delays in serv ce
caused by acts Of God, strikes or
matters over which grantees have no
control
Just what good a street railway
service operated over a short dis
lance of track four times during each
Of ten months, or once each week
during these ten months, would be
bers of the city council should make
sure before granting such a fran
chise. Also it should he definitely
known why the service should not
be operated every day over the en-
tire tTackage of the company during
every month of the year, instead OF
dispensing with any service during
two months of the year
The Daily News is heartily in
favor of a trolley line sys EN- in the
city of Daytona, and trolley conpec-
tons between Daytona, Daylona
Beach, Seabreeze and DeLamd aud
would like to see such a system
with extensions to Ormord, Port
Orange and New Smyrna, but is be
lieves the city council should care
fully consider the future of the city
before granting such franchise and
that he people should not rush
bhndly into the election booth to
vote ON the proposit,on without FL "
understanding Just what ri5h.s they
are giving away and what they are
going to get in return.
A number of property owaeIs on
South Beach street, through the Z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
JUST GOSSIP
BIZ The GOSSPER.

At least it is a relief to see
Beach street cleared of dirty ten s
and annoying noises.
SS-a
Advancement will be the watch
word in Daytona and vicindsy dur
VIII present more metropolitan APP
peaTanoe to the tourists when they
return at the beginning of the win
ter season.
The Mosquito inlet reservation is
proving a great thing for this Sec
ton in the preservation Of wa.er
fowl. Many varieties of birds that
we've almost extinct here are again
seen along the Halifax far north of
the reservation boundary and the
river in this respect begins to losk
to the old settlers more as it did in
the early days of Daytona, when it
was teeming with bird life
%%*
1t is now generally conceded that
the city council made mistake in
granting the Johnny Jones Carnival
company the privilege of Beach
street and the city parkage for the
recent TWO weeks stand of the
carnival. Not disputing the fact
that he carnival may have been an
attraction and 1t may have furnished
amusement and excitement for the
people, ii would have been Just as
Wei psa.l oni1ed and wouhd have furGl-
ished Just as much amusement and
excitement for those who desired it,
if it had been located an a back
$ rect or some vacant los, and in
that way it would not have been
forced on all citizens and visitors.
as it was on Beach street. The To-
cation of the carnival ON the city
parkage cheapened the general APP
pearance of the city and made ii
look unaJltracuiye to the visitors who
were taking their first look at Day
tonl. The council acted in good faith
in granting the license and privilege
of the parkage, but it is believed the
members OF the city council now hold
the same opinion as a majority of
the citizens. that carnival companies
should be kept off Beach street in
the future
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11

d. C. Iongstreet. postmaster at
Coronado, came up from that place
Friday Of last week, accompanied by
hs cousin. Mrs. T. C. Tolman. of
Oswego, II. Y. who is spending the
season vi n hfmseH and family at
Coronado. They remained here UNI il
noon Of Saturday, stopping over
niel4 wiol Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ].
sande VOID at their home ON West
fuiusia tyenne. Mrs. Tolman had
visited iWmber of places in the
ssaae.hnt 'Fas very much attracted to
Dayaona ind thought it by far the
pre<tlest place she had seen She
ans mssnS . and acquaintances amons
ne Oswet people in this city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11

Some college girls invented an In
genious apparatus for boiling a ket
tie. when they wanted tea instead of
chafing dish connection. II is made
or heavy wire. bent at the ends to
rest on the chatting dish frame. A
hardware dealer will make 1t for a
few cents The kettle is set down
on the framework, which comes with
in two inahes OF the frame.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11

Il will sell at bargain my 1212
acre lot on Loomis avenue, lot 2,
block 81, Daytona- Valuable for a
fine bearing orange grove: valuable
for being fine quality gardening or
trucking land; valuable for being all
underla.d with best quality OF white
mari suitable for road making; vacu-
able for subdivision into building
lots. Worth more for the purpose
than price asked. For information in
quire ia S. Beach street. S5-S7-90
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
sure Enouoh

The teacher had been telling the
class about the rhinoceros family.
Now, name some things" said she.
that are very dangerous to get near
to, and that have horns" "Automo-
biies." replied little Jennie Jones,
promptly .-U unidentified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11

mot expecting to be In Daytona
next winter I win sen my amxEiary
cruising yacht. Duchess" at a big
sacrifice. the handsomest and bsst
boat of its size on the East Coast.
Can be seen at the H. r. Y. C. S5-4t