davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27
u. D. C..

Summer in the Ozarks with it's
wealth of genuine shadows and sun
shine brings no greater charm than
the popular meetings Of the U. d. C..
Chapter, and when an invitation
from Mrs. John D. Tyson enjoying all
the features of hospitality for which
our hostess is noted went down
the line, there was a goodly array
of members, with Mrs. Cass Coff-
man of Little Rock and Mrs Guss
Seawell of Yellville as visitors. Roll
call was answered Cat president S
suggestion) with tempting receipts
for hot weather, AS every member
answered with her favorite lice
cold" concoction it was evident
that each housekeeper held her key
note to successful comfort. RE
pose" beautiful instrumental piece
by the skillful fingers Of Miss Lucille
Tyson was fitting for both warm
and cold weather and appropriately
opened the program. Meath the
Southern Moon a song sweetly
rendered by Miss Garvin caught a
glimpse of slopes half islanded by
streams" where mournful pines in
serried lines"-shut out the smiling
day; Reading by Historian Grand
mothers letters" by Francis Tyson
was a touching piece and hearts
glowed with the influence that was
pleasant and sad"
Misses Davis and Shelby also con-
tributed to the musical appreciation
of the Chapter which like a harp is
always responsive to their touch,
In conclusion of programme Mrs,
Lewis appointed a committee from
Chapter, Mrs, Tyson, Vance, and
Miss Watkins to assist in plans by
which the meeting Of the Conieder-
ate veterans in September may be
honored and to which the entire
Chapter gave evidence Of approval,
To keep the blood cool our hostess
gave us button holes to work as a
contest. While embroidery is much
in vogue, and beautiful designs are
woven by many Of the daughters" "
into bewitching garments, Mrs,
W. S. Allen a daughter Of the Six
ties, that carried off the prize
The hands that fed the hungry and
prepared bandages for the wounded
of the Confederate forces in the Civil
strife can with the Elusive charm
follow the closely lined button hole
with that effectiveness that not only
carries of the prize but recon-
mcnds it to all fancy work lovers
Sociability stimulates the appetite
and when Mrs, Tyson assisted by
her daughters served her guests
with the daintiest and best OF
yiands digestion was good and
everybody happy The next meet.
ing will be with Mrs +, Andrews
in August, REPORTER,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27

BOONE County's Progressive re.
publicans will meet at the Court
I, House at II O'Clock this morning
for the purpose Of forming new
perty. Many Of our best Republi-
csas are identified with the move.
ment,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27

In our list Of officers elected at
the recent meeting Of Camp Ross
Ruble, L, CIV, we unintentionally
omitted the names Of Jos Bryant,
color bearer aud Il NJ Bslcs officer
of the day.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27

A JOINT meeting of representa-
tives of the Daughters of the Con.
federacy, Sons of Veterans and city
OF Harrison to confer with the I, C.,
". committee concerning the coming
reunion is called for next Monday
afternoon at . o'clock at the Court
Ilnnae,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27

FOLLOWING the recommendation
Of our county democratic committee
the State Board of Election Com.
missioners last Saturday selected as
election commissioners for Boone
County W. T, Nicholson l. {, Gar.
win and {, M, Greene
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27

EVERY voter in Arkansas this year
is legislator See ryou can lcgs,
late rs well os you have in the past
expected your representatives. to do,
and remember that if you vote
wrong you will have TO kick your.
self instead Of your representatives.
and senator's, Calico Rock Progress,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27
THE HARRISON TIMES.
|. r. Newman, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRAIlC llCkE
For U. S. SENATOR
Jeff Davis
For CONGRESSMAN
Hon. J. c. Floyd
For GOVERNOR
Joe T. Robinson
For SECRETARY OF STATE
Earl w. Hodges
For STATE AUDITOR
John M. Oathout
For STATE TREASURER
John w. Crockett
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
William l.. Moose
For COMMISSIONER STATE LANDS
Ruben J. Dye
For COMMISSIONER MINES, MANU-
FAcTUREs AND AGRICULTURE
John H. Page
For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRUcTIoN
George B. Cook
For CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
(. A. Mccullough
For ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME
Court
Frank Smith
For RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Sam Rowland
For CHANCELLOR, 11TH DISTRICT
T. II. Humphreys
For PROSECUTING ATTY, 14rH JuDI-
cIAL CIRCUIT
Gus Seawel
COUNTY TICKET
For REPRESENTATIVE
J. Lloyd Shouse
For County JUDGE
-. ~, AlcHdnuCI
For CIRCUIT CLERK
Marvin Hathcoat
For COUNTY CLERK
N. A. Freezing
For SHERIFF
J. w. Helm
For COLLECTOR
Ben Rowland
For ASSESSOR
Sam Holmes
For County TREASURER
Will Cofman
For SURVEYOR
Thos. M, Jones
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

TO clean mirrors. dip piece OF soft
cloth into alcohol and rub lightly.
When frying mush, dip the pieces
first in white OF egg to make them
crisp.
Emery powder and oil made into
paste is excellent to clean steel
knives.
Scissors will be found much more
convenient for shredding lettuce than
q knife.
To beat the whites of eggs stiff, al
ways have them cold and add pinch
of salt
Bananas and peanuts in combi-
nation make tasty salad Serve
with mayonnaise.
Prunes are greatly improved II a
little cider is added to the water in
which they are cooked.
Open canned fruit or vegetables and
pour into dish several hours before
they are served.
A gas stove should be wiped on each
time it is used and washed with tur-
pentine once a week.
Creamed cauliilower served in green
shells makes a dish as tasty as it is
satisfying to the eye.
10 clean pewter, wash it with hot
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
P. r. r. RELIEF FUND.
Distributes Nearly s2,5OO,OOO to En-.
pl0yes i'm 1911.

Nearly S2,5O0, 900 in benefits were
distributed in 1911 10 members Of the
relief funds Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system. This brings the total dis
tribution since the establishment OF
the funds, about 26 years ago, up to
'S33 ,O0S,80
On the lines east of Pittsburgh and
Erie in December payments TO the
amount Of $139,127 we're made. In
benefits to families of members who
died, S54,S9S was paid, while to mem
bers incapacitated for work the bene-
fits amounted to SS4.229 On the Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburgh the
fund paid out S66.SO5 in December, of
which $2S,OG6 was for the families of
members who died, and $3S,23S for
members unable to work.
The Long Island Railroad, a sub
sidiary Of the Pennsylvania, distribut-
cd S63 ,967 in benefits in December.
out of a total OF 1877 ,SS6 employees on
the system December 81. 170,297 were
members On the Pennsylvania lines
east of Pittsburgh the membership
was 117,430 out of 1872 employees
The membership on the lines west
was 46,343 out of SO 267. and on the
Long Island Railroad, of 1875 en-
ployes, 6524 were members.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
RELIEF DIRECTORS ANNOUNCED

The election Of directors of the Re
lief Association of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
and the Southern Pennsylvania Rail-
way Company, was announced at the
offices of the concern last evening. In
the telephone department e. Samuel,
William II. Roth and j. o. Mansen,
Jr., tied with four votes each This
caused another vote to be taken. The
directors will meet on Thursday even
ing, February 18th, when officers
will be elected. The directors cleo
ted are:
Transportation department of Will
mington division, H. II. Geiger, d. p.
Crawford and William Alden; Ches-
ter division, A. G. Jack, J. Flahart and
e. Pettijohn; Delaware or Clifton
Heights division, b. Cavanaugh, Will
liam Long and J. H. Smith; general
offices, railway department, NJ J. Nc
Donough, T. L. Donohoe, Jr., and w
W. Graham; telephone department
E. G. Hilliard and J. F. Hensel; light
and power department S. r. Hill, G
Green and J. c. Pyle; mechanical de.
partment, John Corners, William E
Hoffman and +. McNeal.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
MuSIC CLuR RECITAL.

A most enjoyable program was lis
tened to by the Wilmington Music
Club last evening at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Winchester, Eleventh and
Market streets.
Miss Isabelle Berlin Wales gave
superbly several operate arias, in
which she was accompanied by Mrs
EllwoOd c. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson's
accompaniments were a delight in
themselves.
Mcdowell and Moszkowski compo.
sitiOns were beautifully interpreted
by Miss Christine Fritz.
Edgar Goldberg, admirably accom-.
panied by Miss Ethel Pyle. played
cello selections with his usual rare
charm.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
APPLE SAUCE CAKE.

One and one-half cups of apple
sauce, one and one-half cups Of sugar,
one-half pound Of salt pork ground
fine, one level tablespoonful of mixed
spices, one teaspoonful of baking soda,
one-half package of seeded raisins,
one-half package of clean currants'
-four to make quite stiff Have the
apple sauce steaming hot in a sauce
pan on the back OF the range. stir in
a rounded teaspoonful of baking soda,
beating well, add the salt pork, and
beat again. Mix the spices with the
sugar and add to the apple sauce mix
ture. Then put in about two cupfuls
of sifted -four and the raisins and cur
rants dredged with the flour Mix all
we'll together and bake in loaves in a
moderate oven until a straw comes
out clean from the middle of the loaf.
This cake is good when hot, but is
better cold, and best of all when Il is
two or three weeks old
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
HINTS BY MAY .MANTON
TWO DAINTY FROCKs.

This is the season at which all sorts
of pretty materials are shown adapted
TO children's dresses. Here are two
models that can be utilized. The
dress to the left can be made either
with or without a pointed, bertha. 1t
includes a straight gathered skirt and
slightly full body portion that is ar
ranged over a lining. This lining can
be cut out to form low neck or can
be made high and faced to form a
yoke For the 6 year size viii be re-
Quired 4 "a yards of material u, )
yards SO, ? SIS yards "A inches wide
with Ia yard Is inches wide for the
yoke.
The May Manton pattern, No. 6S4l,
is cut in sizes for girls of 4, and 3
years of age.
The little tots dress is one Of the
simple ones, tucked to form its own
yoke. It can be made with high neck
aud long sleeves or it can be made
with square neck and with short
sleeves. In the illustration the ma
terial is a pretty figured dimity, but
frocks such as this can be made from
lut Hltcl WilllC ldWA tAA b'rtAAAN
adapted to the afternoon wear, from
sturdy material and be utilized for
the morning. There are only the
shoulder and under-arm seams but the
sleeves are separate and sewed TO the
arm-holes For the ? year size will
be required Ia yards of material
q, yards 80 or "A inches wide with
yard of insertion for neck and
sleeves.
The May Manton pattern, No. 69t9
IS cut in sizes for children Of l. ? and
4 years of age.
The above pattern will be mailed q
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper on receipt OF ter
cents for each.
No.. ..... -. ..,.....
Name ..... -. ..... -. -. ...'-...
Address -. -. -. ..... -. ....'
Size .......... ...........-..'''
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
SUSSEX GRAND
JURY FOR TEDDY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. s.-Be-
fore the Grand Jury was discharged
yesterday, a straw vote was taken on
the Republican and Democratic lead
ers, who at the present time are men,
toned as presidential possibilities.
There were twenty-five present. two
having been excused, and the result
followd: Roosevelt. s; Taft, 6; viii
son. z; Harmon, 1.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
CHILD LABOR WORN.

Probation Officer z. Ross Farra will
speak or the influence of the court
with regard to illegal street trading
in this city, at the public meeting
under the auspices Of the Delaware
Child Labor Committee, 10 be held in
the New Century Club parlors tonight.
The Rev. Hubert w. Wells will give
report OF the National Child Labor
Conference at Louisville, which he at
tended as a delegate from this state.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

Us,
well defined
acterscs claim individuality It
Virgnan
Bosonian. Washngtonian. Chicagoan
This environment has its eucatonal
modified for individuals for the onpng
bities of self Improvement
is all
life is
by OF
Of all
we
have down and o
Copyright 1911 by Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
Quickly Remove Hairs
without Slightest Pain
(From Boudoir sccrets)

iflbu bouNoll oNNiNNn.i
Persons having unsuccessfully tried
TO remove downy growths from tho
skin will be interested in a powder
called delatone. Enough is mixed
with water TO form a paste and spread
on the hairy surface. After two or
three minutes it is removed and the
skin washed
The ease and quickness with which
this method removes every trace OF
hair or fuzz is most pleasing, and
though druggists charge a dollar an
ounce for delatone IL is worth many
times its cost because OF the absence
of pain when using 1t and the satls-
factory results always following. Care
should be exercised. however, to SEQ
that you get the genuine delatone ana
not an imitation.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
AMERICANS ARE ACTIVE.

Harry r. Loose, State President Of
the p. o. S. of A., and his stan Off
GERS will visit Camp No. 21, of this
city tonight The visitors accompan-
led by the degree staff of Camp No.
4 and a class Of eight will be admitted.
On Monday night the four camps Of
the city and Delaware Commandery,
No. 50, will attend Grace NJ. T.,
Church and will hear the Rev. Dr.
George u. Reed in an address on
Abraham Lincoln. Wednesday night
the state officers with a degree team
will journey to Odessa. Other trips
are being planned for the near future
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES Maud. ?, Z che,

water, rub it with fine sand, and when
dry. polish with leather.
Tie piece of lemon on corn
every night for five nights and it will
generally cause it to drop out.
To prevent eyeglasses "steaming
in cold weather, rub with yaselino
and polish with a silk handkerchief
To iron embroidery. the iron should
be applied on the wrong side and a
thick ironing blanket used.
II one needs a door stop and there
is not one at hand. largo spool nail
ed in position will answer every pur-
pose.
TO remove odor Of fish or onions
from the frying pan, put in vinegar
and heat until scalding and then wash
out
Ink stains on handkerchiefs, etc.
may often be soaked out in milk. but
the sooner they are dealt with th,
better.
If a piece of parafflue paper 4,
wrapped around the knife blade It. vii
cut better without making Il crum
BILE.
For creaming butter or butter an,
sugar. a perforated spoon viii bl
found more convenient that fork OF
the hand
A baker says that a cupful OF liquf,
yeast is equivalent to half com
pressed yeast cake or a whole dr..
yeast cake.
Milky tumblers should be washo'
in cold water. Putting them straigh
ia to hot water will cloud the glas
/ permanently.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
HICKORY NUT CAKE.

Into a pound of powdered sugar
work a cupful Of butter. add cup
ful of cold water. four eggs beaten
light, dash OF mace, and three cup
fuls of flour. we'll siftcd with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Last Of
all, stir in two cupfuls Of hiskory nut
meats cut\up and we'll dredgod with
flour. Bake I'm loaf tin.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
NEWLY WEEDS VISIT HERE

Miss Hattie Hackman. daughter Of
M. and Mrs. George Hackman. for
merly of this city. but now Of Mt
Nebo, Lancaster county. Pa, and
Howard Linderman, of MT. Nebo,
were married on January 30 in Mt.
Nebo NJ. p. church by the Rev. W. S.
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Linderman
are now visiting William c Hackma, ;
brother o. the bride. At No. S0S East
Twenty-third street They will live
in Rawlinsville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
For Eczema

Use a mild soothing wash that in
stantly stops the itch.
We have sold many other remedies
for skin trouble but none that we
could personally guarantee as we dc
the ID. ID. ID. Prescription If l had
Eczema I'D use
ID. ID. d. Prescription.
Miller Drug co.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
Good Recipes
NOVELTY SANDWICHES.

Chop the meats of eighteen English
walnuts fine; chop very small four
stalks of celery; rub cream cheese
very soft, seasoning with salt, pep
per and a dash OF paprika. When the
cheese is very soft work into it the
minced nuts and celery. adding more
seasoning. If desired, and spread be-
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
GEAR.ROYn

Miss Lydie Gear. OF No. 22O South
Market street, and James A. Boyd. Of
No. All South Broome street, we're
married in Silverbrook NJ L. parson-
age last evening, by the Rev. W. E.
Greenfield. They we're attended by
Miss Jennie Gear. sister of the bride,
and by Louis Otteni. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd will live at No. All South
Broome street
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
LETTUCE MAYONNAISE SAND
MICHES.

Butter thin slices Of bread lightly
and cut off the crusts. Dip a crisp
lettuce left into a mayonnaise dress
ing, into which few bits Of green
pepper .rinds, ground have been bea-
ten. Lay the leaf between the slices
of bread and trim of any projecting
bits with a pair Of sharp scissors.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
DELAWARE FARM
PRODuCTS EXHIBIT

TO demonstrate what can be done
with reclaimed land on the Delaware
peninsula, the Pennsylvania Railroad
has a collection OF fruits aud yege-
tables taken from the farm on view
I'm the windows of the II. r. Mitchell
Company, No. SIS Market street, Phil
adelphia. There is a great variety or
farm products. including cotton which
the railroad company claims dispels
the theory that farmers must go West
in order 20 raise the finest produce.
The experimental farm is located ag
Bacon. and was purchased as an
abandoned farm two years ago by the
railroad company. Work of reclaim-
ing was at once started and gratify-
Ing results have been obtained in a
very short time
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
EPwORTH CHURCH
"BOOSTER Day.

Sunday, February IL, will be ZIP
worth Booster Day" Every member
Is expected to be present. DR.. John
Krautz. of New York. is to be the chief
speaker, preaching both morning and
evening.
He will address the Sunday school
in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
Y. NJ. q. A. SUNDAY MEETING.

At the meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
TO be held in the Majestic Theatre next
Sunday. the Rev. Frank A. Macdonald
will make an address. Music will be
furnished by the Y. M. c. A. Orchestra
and Frederick Wyatt and ]. Frank
Huss will sing.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS

The housewife has whole phar-
macopoeia right in her own hands if
she did but know il. She can set out
a whole drug store right on her din
ner table if she wants to.
Undoubtedly there are various tom
les. digestive tablets and nerve re-
storers either Haunting themselves
boldly in your dining room or stuck
out Of sight in the corner cupboard.
How much pleasanter and more bene-
fetal to serve these things in tho
form of delicious vegetables and crisp
salads than dark, ill-smelling and
rank tasting stun from bottles at so
much per pint.
Does some Que in the family need
the purifying touch of sulphur In the
blood? Give them turnips. onions,
horse radish. Surely varied enough
list
n some members of the family an,
suffering from anaemia give them cab.
bags, caulihowor and spinach.
III the liver needs stimulating
serve tomatoes. For kidney troubles
asparagus will be beneficial. Celery
is Of tremendous benefit 10 those suf
fering from rheumatism and Dou
ralgia 10 is also good for nerve
disorders. Corrots forms blood an,
helps TO give a pretty complexion
Beets and turnips are also beneficial
TO the blood
lerger's. 419 Sbiplcy street. for pic
lures, Frames aud Artist supplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
mol CoNsIpER SEW BY.LAWs.

Shareholders Of the Perpetual Saw
ings and Loan Association will hold a
special meeting on Wednesday, even
ing. February IA. when proposed
changes in the bylaws viii be con-
/. 1orl1
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
~ ENlNG JOURNAL and all he pat
terms ade by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
9Th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
ks !!sl sThoughltt5s'Iod i
ffl16B 1A1y R0aE2T ~. Z<<0z<EzzE.
RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENT.

v-~=-s HERE could be no better illustration of the
tn quick work of environment than the Amer
| ican people. We Of such recent origin,
- of such a mixed stock that We could hard
|4kN4WI ly be expected to have any national Char
acterstics. And yet, such is the influence
Of envr9nment that have already developed marked
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

Yorger's 4l9 Shipiey street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies"
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

Nerger's. 419 Sbiplcy street. for pic.
lures, Frames and Artist supplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

NE4IF'IftN NVINtfN TIfINVItNIF
NO. ~.
81 Fine Taffeta Waists. Reg
ular $500 kind, all colors, also
black and blue, some messalines
also.
UNDERSELLlNG CT 90
SALE PRICE .... ep IsCO
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

another Rev., who is socialist may
or of Schenectady, New York,
These are the two largest cities in
control of the socialists Then
there is Rev. Alexander Irvine, one
of the most loved and trusted lead
ers of the movement. And Rev
Carr, editor of the Christian Social.
ist, and Rev. Sheldon, author of
In His Steps" who, with his flock
and many readers, found it impos.
sible to follow in His steps in a cap
italistic society. And there was
Frances Willard, whose work for
temperance was nothing if not re-
ligious, and who, in her old age,
admitted that poverty was more a
cause of intemperance than intem-
perance was a cause of poverty, and
said that it she had her life to live
over il would be devoted to the
cause of socialism.
There are far more preachers
than lawyers or doctors in the
socialist movement To many So
cialism is a religion which calls
forth more self sacrificing devotion
than any church in Christendom
can boast. A religion whose ideal
is the doing unto others as We would
that they should do to you. A re.
ligion which believes that man can
do his duty to God only by doing
his duty toward his fellow man.
And that duty implies the estab-
lishment Of a social order based on
equity and Justice.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
SUMMONS
tn the Circuit Court oi the state Of oregon aud
county ut Multnomah
Elaic N. nfown, Plaintiff
nnrnry X nrown, Defendant

W.
nafnry a. thrown, Defendant
70 nafnrN y nfoWu, above named defendant
~ the name ui the state ui oregon, YOU are
hereby required o. appear aud answer the com.
plnint hlrd against you In the above entitled
Court and Huit within aiN weeks from the date ui
thr hfst puhliyatiun ut this summons. and u you
fail sn o. appear and answer uf Otherwise plead
tn said suit That plniuiin above named viii apply
tn toe above named puuIt Tor the trlirt demand
rd bee uuf complaint. tn Wit Tor h decree Tor
ever dtssn iNinr thr bonds 20 maitimunN now sAs
iriWE httNrru the pihintin aud Nuut sell and Ahr
-ilutriy diyuftiuE plAutim from YOU. restoring
hrf maiden name 90 her and Tor such other and
further r,lisl as tu ths court may seem just and
rIuuahi,
Ihis summons b. Published pursuant tn thr
urdyr ui ihr Honorable o. kaNauaush. ludgr
Hi thr HhHfr entitled tifrui court made in open
tuuTI lu this tHuHr. uu Aufu If. iYts Whilh ufdFl
UItH. TIlrH TINT THIS summons shall hr published
ln thg ht Johns Review once week Tor pyTiud
uui Cess than ola WttkH The ufai Publication ut
this summons was made on Ami 30. igll thr
ia-t uuhlilatiuu thereof will hr MAY 20. tYtg.
A N iNnbA. AttN iuf ilAiuNn