davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
TOWNSEND

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND Del, July 20.-Several
farmers of the neighborhood have
threshed and report a good yield.
George w. Daniels reports an average
Of IS bushels on of 26 acres. Thomas
Lattomus has an average OF 25 bu-
shells. The Riley farm. owned by Mr..
Lattomus, has an average of "A hu-
shells William c. Money, % bushels,
and oliver Foraker, an average of %
bushels 80 the acre. Potato growers
say they will have large yield.
Joseph G. Daniels has been sp-
pointed road inspector for lower New
Castle county 70 succeed David p.
Hutchinson.
Miss Catherine Dexter OF Trappe.
Md, is at the home Of Mrs. George NJ.
ID. Hart
Mrs. Elizabeth voshell Of Smyrna.
has been the guest Of Mrs NJ z.
Money.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Jester and son were re-
cent visitors with friends here.
Miss Helen Reynolds has been on a
weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs. James
Reynolds al Smyrna.
George W. Van Dyke has been vis-
iting his son George r. Van Dyke and
family at Millington, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
WARWICK

Special to The EVE.SING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Md, July 20-The
members of the NJ. P. church cleared
500 from the bake held recently.
Miss Maude Williamson has re-
turned to Philadelphia, after an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Caulk, near here.
Miss Blanche Wright was a visitor
with friends near McDonough last
week
Miss Stella Bishop Of near Chess-
peake City visited Mrs. r. B. Merritt,
Jr., recently.
Miss Camper Of Frederica, visited
Mrs. Wilson Merritt, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Jones have re-
turned from short stay at Betterton.
r. p. Merritt was an Elkton visitor
last week.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
The Fable Of the Old Fashioned Business Man

There was once man who was
1ocoed on tho subject of old business
methods.
He believed that the world was
made in seven days and it was fin
ishd. and there was nothing more
doing forever and ever. Amen.
He talked the good old ways all day
and in his sleep. His business was
built up on old fashioned ideas and
IL was not 30 large nor 80 lucrative
as Il once was.
His father had made some coin in
the old way and he thought Eaters
way was good enough for him
One morning he came down TO his
Office to find that the head bookkeep-
er had skidooed.
Il got a better job" was the message
ne had written on the old mans blot
ter. Then he rang for his auburn
headed stenographer. When she came
IA she said You'll have TO get a
new secretary. I've got better job.
This is my last day
Then he rang the ouzzer for his Of
nee boy. He rang several minutes
and no office boy appeared Finally
be decided a cyclone had struck his
Office. SO he called In the stenog-
rapher again and said What is the
matter with everybody around hereG
Haven't l treated 'em right?"
The stonographer said: Say boss,
you'rc so far behind the delivery wag-
on you can't even get speck OF
dust in your eye. This is a regular
oN-cart transportation to the success
show Your methods are mildewed
and you couldn't give Rip Van Winkle
pointer.
The crowd got tired Of the game
and landed some new jobs. and you'll
have 20 set busy and land some new
empolyes."
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
a FASHIONABLE SUMNER sun.

Little boys are wearing a great
many embroidered dresses this sea-
son. This one is simple and suffi-
ciently masculine in effect at the
same time that it shows the scalloped
edge. White galatea is the material
illustrated aud il has tho advantage OF
being both dainty in effect and dur
able. but suits such as this one can
be made from many materials and
treated in many different ways. For
afternoon occasions, white is always
charming: for the playtime. colored
linen. khaki and striped galatea are
admirable for very warm days ging-
hams are good. for they are thinner
and cooler. Plain color always can
be trimmed with plaid OF striped, or
plaid or striped with plain. The lit
tie blouse is cut all in one piece with
the opening at the left of the front.
The knickerbockers are joined TO
Wristbands that can be buttoned 10
an underwaist Whatever material
is chosen. the dress is sure TO be
satisfactory. for the square neck and
short sleeves mean perfect summer
comfort
For the 4 year size, the dress will
require 1 10 yards o.. 80 or A in
.ches wide. the knickerbockers, "a
yards % or rs yard &c or A in
cheg wide.
Tho May Manton pattern 7440 is
cut in sizes for children Of 2, 4 and
6 years of age. II will be mailed
10 any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents
No.. ..... '.........'...
Name ..... -. -. ...',.'.'.''...
Address. -.
Size. 49,. ........ ............,
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
MARSHALLTON
MARsHALLroN. nl Iulr q

MARSHALLTON. Dl.. July 20.
Mrs James Woodward and daugh-
ter Miss Ella p Woodward. we're en-
tertained on Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs Woodward's daughter Mrs.
Annie Wilkinson. Of Wilmington.
Mrs Elizabeth Jaquette. and daugh-
ter Miss Alice Jaquette. we're recent
guests at the home Of the formers
parents. Mrs. Edith Elliott, at Mil
ford Cross Roads.
Mrs. William c. Little and Mrs
Thomas Higgins we're entertained on
Wednesday evening az the homo OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Pennock.
Mrs Carrie Woodward and dauEh-
ter, Miss Ella Woodward. were recent
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Alloway. IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins was a recent
guest at the home of her nephew
Harry q Little
Miss Laura 3. Pennock was enter.
tsined on Wednesday by Miss P. Flor.
nnce and Miss Anna Belle r. Little
mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pierson. OF
Washington, are being entertained fol
some time at the home Of Mrs. Pier
sons mother, Mrs Florence Hen
erickson.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

After a walk IN the sun and wind
rub little almond oil on the face.
leave it on for ten minutes and then
wipe off with a soft rag It will
prevent burned, uncomfortable feel.
ing and will remove any dirt there
may be as well as washing would
do
French peasants to cure corns boil
the tough outer skins of several
strong onions until tender, and bind
them, while warm, over the corn with
linen bandage. It is said that il
this is repeated night and morning
for two or three days the corn will
disappear.
To make ice cream candy, take q
cupful of water one-fourth teaspoon
full of cream of tartar. Boil ten min
utes and add half pound of butter
Cook to the soft crack, pour out and
when cool enough to handle flavor
with lemon or vanilla while pulling.
TO blanch French chestnuts which
arc to be used as a vegetable entree
or stuffing, score each shell, put the
nuts into a frying pan with a table
spoonful of butter and shake over
the FIRE until the butter is melted
lnen neat nNe minutes III the oNfN
and the skins will come off with the
shells.
Fruit cheese is a delightful and
healthful confection for children. Use
half a pound each Of raisins, cur
rants, dates, figs and blanched al
monds and two pounds of English
walnuts. Grind fine. mix well and
pack tightly in a dish under cover
After two or three days cut in
suares and roll in sugar.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20--Women who
keep wen -groomed. do so with great
er labor in summer than IN winter.
Sunlight and dust and perspiration
do more damage in one summer day
than would be apparent from a weeks
wear in cold weather. This in part
accounts for the popularity Of the
one-piece frock. as we'll as woman's
lasting devotion TO the shirt waist.
In spite of the annual announcement
of the passing of the shirt waist, sen
sible women cling TO it. for its real
utility. A plentiful supply of white
waists, some mannish tailored ones
for ordinary occasions, few dainty
lace trimmed ones for dressy wear
together with several neat, high
wsistcd skirts Of white linen and pique
viii Gerry the average woman
through the summer and keep her al.
ways In that Immaculate condition
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
To Avoid PaSty, Shiny,
Streaked Complexion
(From Beauty's Mirror !

Those who abhor sticky greasy
shiny. streaked compilations should re-
ligiously avoid creams. powders and
rouges these heated days. There's no
need for them, anyway. since the vir-
tues Of mercolized wax have become
known. No amount OF perspiration
viii produce any evidence that you've
been using the wax. As It is applied
at bedtime and washed of in the
morning, the complexion never broke
like a makeup. Mercolized wax gradu-
ally takes on bad complexion instead
Of adding anything to make X worse.
X has none OF the disadvantages or
cosmetics and accomplishes much
more in keeping the complexion beau
TRULY white. satiny and youthful. Just
get an ounce Of II at your druggist s
and see what few days' treatment
will do. Use like cold cream.
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and
fabbiness--is a skin-tightener made
by dissolving I OF. powdered saxolite
In 1-2 pr. witch hazel It's use Gas a
Sce bath) leaves no trace.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
YORKLYN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
YoRKLYN. Del. July 2O-J. Har-
vey Finn is making alterations on
his farm buildlugc.
The residence Of Daniel Haley is
being improved.
For the benefit Of the proposed
new hall the junior Sunday school
class will give a peach festival at
the home of William j. Maxwell. on
Thursday evening July %.
Sumner Pyle lost his hunting
horse with an unknown disease
After a serious attack OF stomach
trouble Benjamin Furnace 10 able TO
be on duty again
An epidemic that is battling the
most slillful veterinarians is killing
many hogs in this vicinity the past
week.
Persoual:--Joseph Frank. Of the u.
5. schoolship Saratoga. is visiting
friends here-Mss Ruth Shepperd Of
Oklsnd, Pa, is a visitor hereafter
two weeks visit with their many
friends Mrs. Grant Staddon and
daughter, Mrs Laura v. Hughes. Of
Seattle, Washington, have started
home-Miss George Walton Of Ches-
| ter. is visiting here-Mrs. William
/ W Blssett and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lake have returned from a Philadel-
phia visit--Mr and Mrs. George Pen
mock. OF Oxford, spent Thursday with
friends here-Miss Elsie Panner, ol
Annapolis, Md, is visiting Mrs. How.
ard Edgar Wilson. Of Pitts
burgh. Is here on business. Mist
Helen +. Stewart, Of Providence, r
T., is a visitor TO the family Of G. W
Hollowell-Lawrence Grove, Of Wes
Chester. was here on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

The old man, who wasn't old in
anything excep L business ideas,
ideas, rubbed his eyes and for the first
time sat up and took notice But
how am / to find new workers?
can't AFFORD to experiment and the
business must go right along or I'm
a dead one. I'll give you an increase
in salary II you'll put me wise and
show me a better way to get help"
The stenographer picked up the
newspaper There she said. point
ing TO the Want Ads, that's where
Your head bookkeeper and your Of
flee boy and ] found better Job.
You have been so stuck on the old
ways that you never read the live
Want paragraphs In the newspaper,
did you2"
The old fastened business man con-
fessed that hadn't. and also that he
had not believed in any such new
tangled ways OF looking for employees
Now" said his stenographor. leave
It to me"
So the old fashioned business man
LETT II to her She wrote some Want
Ads and the next day when the old
idshlohed business man came TO his
ONCE he found more bookkccpers and
Office boys waiting for him than he
thought we're in the city, and no hired
a hookkeeper who was so much swift
er and more accurate than the one
who had been there for years that il
made his head swim, and the Office
boy was live one who knew more
about the business and how TO run il
than did the old man himself after he
had been there less than a week
MORAL,--The old fashioned busi-
ness man may be all right. but his
method is behind the times. The only
way to succeed is to keep one lap
ahead of the business game and read
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 2O.-At
a public sale of about eighty acres of
timber. situated near Gray's Branch,
and owned by Former Representa-
tive William w. Rawlins, $4,000 was
realized from the tract Former Con-
gresham Henry A. Houston, Of
Millsboro, being the purchaser.
The plum crop in this county IS
now on and from the reports given
by the farmers there is a fair yield.
Registrar John W. Messick and
assistant registrar w. Frank Sharpe
have received their commissions
from Governor Pennewill.
Miss Ella May Holden cut her left
hand with a pitcher in which she
was carrying milk to a sick person,
when she ran into a stake driven
along Market street and fell
An addition is being made to the
residence Of Edward wilkins on
North King stree.
The Sunday School class of Miss
Lizzie c. Hart, went to Oak Orchard
on Thursday
Making a misstep at the warehouse
of l.. L. Layton, George Walls, fell
upon nail and drove it nearly
through his left hand.
A dog belonging to DR.. NAPLES
became entagled in som tar and as
phalt while running down the dupont
Road, aud was unable to loosen IL
self.
Now that the apple crop, at least
the early varieties, is on in this
county, and many Of the farmers arc
unable TO dispose Of them, they ara
being converted into cider
W. b. Hilyard, will close his store
at nights during the warm weather
if somo Of the Otcr Georgetown
merchants join him in the movement
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
BLACKBIRD
BLAcKBIRD. pel.. July q

BLACKBIRD, Del. July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. G. Watson and
children of New Castle, have bcen,vis-
iting Mrs. Wstson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Watson.
Miss Nan Smedley, of Philadel-
phia. is the guest of friends here.
Henry Gray has for visitors Mr.
and Mrs. Price and daughters of New
York.
W. A. Watson was a Wilmington
visitor last wek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
and daughter Frances. visited Mrs.
Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Watson, at Blackbird Station. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william l. Reynolds
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rey-
nolds and children, Of Odessa, re-
Gently
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by tho May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
fcr 10 cents from
SMITH H-ZOLLINGER co.
FOurth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

Pinkham's Vegets-
Bile Compound has
saved my life. l am
enjoying the best Of
health now but Twas
suffering from fe-
male troubles and
painful periods,
and would have
backache, headache
and fainting spells.
If any woman would
like to write to me-
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

/ will gladly answer her letter and tel
her what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. IN
MATTE CoPENHAvER, Tishomingo, Okle,
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
WORKING
GIRLS LOSE TOO
MUCH time
Two Girls Tell How To
Avoid 1t.

There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. We therefore quote
from the letters of two girls who suf-
fered and were restored to health. The
same remedy is within reach of all.
Brooklyn, N. Y. "Prior to taking
the first bottle of Lydia f. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound l suffered agony
every month, but after your wonderful
medicine had been taken a while felt q
little better, and after taking seven bot
ties of it / feel that l can truly say
have no more pain or inconvenience.
GAS am out in the business world a.
a stenographer, l come in contact with
many girls, and when the opportune mo-
ment arrives / tell them about the Veg
etable Compound and know that quito
a few are taking it"-HELEN CANEgs
556 Dean St.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
TO INSTAIL OFFTCFRS.

Alpha lodge No 25, X. of p. will
install their officers on Monday night
prominent lodgemen of the order
nave been invited and a pleasing
program. has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
Another Girls Experience.

Tishomingo, Okla. -" am a stenog-
rapher and book-keeper, and Lydia E,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
luarez Is unprotected.

El Paso. Texas. Feb. 5.--With loyal troops said to be mobilizing at Chi huahua, and with armed men, profess nd -fnllnWers of Emilio Vasquez Go meg, occupying strategic points along the Mexican Northwestern railroad. Juarez tonight practically is unpro- tected
 While there is no Indication of trou- ble. leading residents are known to be considering a plan to organize and arm for the protection Of themselves and their property They say less than one hundred loyal troops re main in the city.
 Santiago Mestas. the Vasquesta mayor. placed n office uhrough the recent mutiny of the garrison, is ad- ministering municipal affairs of the Mexican port of entry under the so- called restoration of marez to Ma dero rule
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
GOLFERS AT LINKS,

The visiting golf set took adyan- tage of the pretty weather yesterday and the links of the Hot Springs Country and Golf club presented a1 unusually busy appearance. Just as always a majority of the players are guests of the Arlington ho1el-Man- ager Joe w Darlington constantly keeps the splendid game of golf be- fore his patrons and the Arlington's big touring car, which picks up the EastmaHs golf enthusiasts en route out to the Country club, has already started to do a rushing business.
 Among these who played yester- day were Mrs. Philo N. French of Pittsburg Pa. F C. Bonfels and c A. Bontels, the prominent newspaper publishers of Denver and kansas City. Mir. Pepcock of Pittsburg, banker; Mir. and Mrs Edgar Smith Of Chicago F. Blfborg Of Chicago. senor A. Nis- tai of Tampa, Fla, and Messrs Eis- eadrath, Duff and Swift.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
EASTMAN ASSEMBLY,.

The Eastman hotels maiden lnfor. maj dance of the season took place last evening and considering that the Monarch of the Glen has been open less than a week, the crowd that at. tended was t most bri.tlsnt one. Guests of the Eastman turned out practically en masse and they were reinforced by guests of the Arlington and the other big hotels. as well as members Of Hot Springs social set
 Manager and Mrs. Egbert T. Os- born proved splendid hosts and the little dance was thoroughly enjoyed by all attending Professor Phillip Andrew Laffys orchestra, which has come into popular favor at a single bound was at its hest and practically each dance number drew encore aft. CT encore
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
OROzCO AS
 DICTATOR DICTATOR
FORMER REVOLUTIONARY OPEL GER MAY BE GIVEN CHARGE
 IN CHIHUAHUA.
Juarez ls Reported in an Unprotect- ed Position-U. s. War Depart ment Shows Activity in the
 Mexican Situation.

Mexico City Feb. 5-Pascual Oroz- 60 will he appointed military dicta- tor of Chihuahua if the recommends ton of dhe retiring acting governor. Aurellano Gonzales, is needed by the federal authorities A telegram from Chihuahua 10 a high official in this capital declared the state government felt itself powerless to control the situation there and that the acting chief executive in rendering his res ignation yesterday offered the above suggestion as 8 possible remedy. The authority stated there had been no disorders in the city since the battle last Friday ard that there was no fear felt for the American residents who are generally well liked by the native population.
 President Madero declared a day or two ago he had full confidence in Orozco's loyalty He subsequently proved it by commissioning him to go to Juarez 10 straighten out the trou- ble at that point.
 Minister Calero of the department Of foreign. relations, does not share the presidents confidence.
 Reports from Durango, indicate a feeling of insecurity among the peo- pie of that city. There has been no organized disturbance but hrigattf- age is said to be increasing in the neighboring districts and full con gidenee in the troops is lacking.
 The anniversary of the adoption of the Mexicon constitution was ceIe- brated today with a parade and speech making at Juarez monument Presi- dent Madero attended. His reception by the crowd in the streets and about the monument was apathetic
 The Japanese minister has been ap- pealed to for protection by his coun- trymen in Chihuahua. who declare their lives are in danger and that many Japanese stores, were footed during the recent disorders
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
IA PALETTE A&Lk g O A kA AA h A AS
 VII! 2T!!ClK!l
 HILL UlllJEA
DESPITE ILL HEALTH HE SAYS HE WILL NOT WITHDRAW
 FROM RACE.
Win Take Few Weeks Rest During Which Time He Will Make No Speeches-Expects Then 10
 Resume His Canvass.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator La Toilette, despite i'll health. will not withdraw from the race for the re- publicea nomination for president This was made clear iH a statement issued tonight by Colonel w r.. Houser the senator's campaign man ager and chairman of the progress i've republican committee. The state ment follows:
 Senator La Toilette finds it nee. essary to take q few weeks rest This may prevent his making speeches in the states which are to hold early primaries and his friends in those states will make such campaign for him as in their judgment will best serve the progressive principles which his candidacy represents.
 'Tn any state, where his friends find it impossible because of his present inability to fill speaking en- agreements to secure the election of delegates for him, they will best serve the progressive cause by instructing delegates, where they find it impos- sible to do so for thorough going and definite principles which he has ad- vocated and aided in embodying in progressive. stated and proposed in constructive measures which he had introduced in the senate and address es which he has already made in this campaign
 Senator La Toilette was urged to become a candidate by the most act. i've progressive republicans of the country because they believe that he, better than any other man, by the whole course of his political career. represented these principles He would never have consented to stand as 6 candidate, excepting in good faith. Though he finds his plans in terfered with by his temporary in disposition, in fulfillment of the i'm piled pledge which his candidacy made to those who have always be- leved in the sincerity and constaney of his purpose, his name will be pre- sented to the national republican cen vention and delegates will make al aggressive contest for his nomination and for strong progressive plat form. To this end the committee will devote it's best efforts.
 Whatever time Senator Ia Fol lette can devote to the campaign aft CT taking a needed rest for a few weeks will be given subject to such demands as his official duties make upon him r
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
NEWSPAPER MEN
 ARE ENTERTAINED
LOCAL scRIBEs GUESTS OF MAN. AGER OSBORN OF EASTMAN
 HOTEL AT DINNER.
Following the Spread Initial Steps Are Taken to Organize Local
 Press Club.

Manager Osborne and Larry Lanigan. press representative of the Arlington and Eastman hotels, were hosts Sunday evening to the members of the local press at a splendid 6 o'clock dinner served at the popular Eastman hotel
 Ire EIIgsrs were received by Mir. Lanigan and Manager Osborne, both of whom expressed pleasure at enter taining the local serihes. and the dinner which followed was one of those splendid spreads typical of the Eastman at it's Best
 Those present were: R. O. Schaef- fer and Walter M Ebel of the New Era, George II. Lower and W. P. Nor. gan of the Daily News, l.. II Stevens, W. H. Watson and Fl, s. Mnggeridge of the sentinel-Record, John Barnett of the Business Mems League, Terry Daily of Terry Daly's Magazine, and Mir Lanigan
 initiate Press Club.
 After dinner the newspaper men held meeting in the lobby of the hotel. rpAinA-the initial steps were taken for the organization of a local press club to be known as the Hot Springs Press club. believed to be the first press club ever organized in the state
 Walter M. Ebel was named as tenn porary president, and John Barnett temporary secretary A committee Of three was appointed to draft g con stltution and by laws, consisting of L.. II. Stevens, George II. Lower and Jotr Barnett
 Permanent action in the organiza ton was postponed for the reason that two local publishers and two or three newspaper representatives were not present Sunday evening. and l was deemed best to postpone he perma@ noat steps until 6 full representation was in attendance.
 A meeting will be held next Sunday evening, at which the organization will be completed and the Hot Springs Press club will become a permanent feature of the ctys life.