davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

The sediment from jayelle water is
excellent for securing.
Any piece of woolen wrung out in
gasoline makes a good duster.
French chalk will remove practical
ly all grease spots from dress ma
terial
Never use soap on window panes.
Use either alcohol or ammonia to make
them shine.
Coal SCOT is easily removed from
tin articles or porcelain il they are
first coated with kerosene.
Cream cheese, mixed with canned
currants or jellied cranberries, makes
a good sandwich filling.
The flavor of a cup of cocoa is often
made more delicate if the least bit Of
vanilla is placed in It,
To keep insects away, wipe the
floors or closets after they are scrub
bed with gasoline or benzine.
To remove ink stains from the hands
rub the juice of ripe tomatoes over
them and rinse in warm water.
An eggshell or two or, better still,
an oyster shell, should be kept in
every teakettle. Then no rust will
dpptdis
Instead of sewing hangers TO
towels make small buttonholes. They
will last as long as the towel and
can't wear off.
If six to ten drops Of spirits OF
camphor are taken on a lump of sugar
when sneezing starts bad cold may
be averted.
If you cannot get into the deep re-
cesses of a refrigerator with a scrub
brush, try using a small, stiff paint
brush.
If your corn does not pop we'll II
may be that it is too old. Soak in
cold water for 15 minutes, drain and
try again.
A good cleanser for hardwood is
to wash IL with clean flannel wet in
turpentine, and rub lightly afterward
with linseed oil.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
NOW BY
MODERN PROCESS

in the days when every women did
her own washing and every house
had a back yard with a lawn big
enough for the housewife to spread
her linen out on the grass in the sun
light-in those days the housewives
were famous for the whiteness Of
their linen, the linen was famous for
ats wear
The secret OF both whiteness and
wear was the grass bleaching The
grass exhaled Oxygen. just as we ex-
hale carbonic acid gas This Oxygen.
of course, had TO rise up through the
wet clothes and there, within the
fabric, Oxygen. air. water and sun
light entered into combinations and
the reactions that took place rendered
the clothes not only white, but sani-
iary, germ free, and sweet smelling.
But the lawns disappeared, buildings
went up until there was no grass on
which TO bleach, and the thrifty
housewife began protesting against
the poor quality of "the cloth you get
nowadays and wondered at the poor
color OF her wash II she used
bleaching powders they whitened at
the expense of the fabric and took out
colors like magic.
Good washing was problem until
some German chemists took grass
bleaching as their cue and formulated
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Mary Wooten has returned af-
ter spending some time as a guest Of
Laurel friends.
Ray Atwell, who has been spending
several days with Laurel friends, has
returned.
Miss Elsie Blizzard. of Georgetown,
has been the guest Of friends in this
city
William Rose has been spending
some time with his mother at George
town.
Miss Virginia T. Warren, Of near
Fairview, has been visiting Whining
ton relatives
Miss Essie Noll has been a guest
Of Mics Rosa B. Abbott, of Camden.
Miss Gladys Burgess has returned
to this city after spending the holi-
days at Smyrna.
William Hollis and daughters and
Miss Nellie Hollis have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grassland, Of st.
Georges.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Milligan, Of
st. Georges, have been visiting rela-
tives I'm this city.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Of ST. Georges,
Is the guest OF friends in this city.
Mrs Maud Pinder and son were re-
cent guests Of friends at st. Georges.
Misses Jeanette and Helen Watkins
have returned to Odessa after a
weeks visit with relatives here
Lee Sparks, Jr.. of Odessa, has been
spending some time with relatives
here.
Mrs. Howard Marsten has been Wis
itlng Miss Elizabeth Grimes, of Mar
shallton.
Mrs. Harry HILL of Marshallton, has
been spending several days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas we're recent
guests Of friends at Queen Annes.
Miss Fannie Jacobs has returned 70
Queen Anne after an extended visit 70
friends in this city.
John +. Jones. Of Barclay. WAS a re-
cent visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hill were re-
cent guests of relatives at Redden
Seth Long has returned to his home
in this city after a visit to his mother
at Greenwood.
Miss Pearl Burchenal spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William
Brashears OF Philadelphia.
T. f. Herrick, OF Darby. Pa. spent
the weekend as a guest Of William J
Burchenal. Sr
Mrs Charles F. McCloskey is visit.
ing friends at Coatesville.
Wilmer Talley is recovering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Frank d. Dunlap. Of Baltimore was
visitor in this city yesterday.
Miss Essie Noll who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Alb
bott, Of Camden. has returned to this
city.
Mrs. John Wallen of Port Penn
has been visiting friends here thiI
week.
, Mrs Emma Hazard and daughter
/ Virginia. have returned to Milton. af
ter a visit to friends here.
Miss Neva Truitt. who has been az
tending school in this city. spent tn,
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
MAY PROVE FATAL
When WIN Wilmington People LearT
the Importance cf Itl

When VIII Wilmington People Learn
the Importance cf ltl
Backaohe is only a simple thing at
first;
kidneys;
That serious kidney trouble follow
That Brights disease may
he the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the follow
ing experience.
'Tis the statement Of a Wilmington
citizen
Mrs. William H. Bradford, 625 r..
Fifth St. Wilmington. Del. says: Il
have not had any recurrence Of kid
ney trouble since Doans Kidney Pills
cured me two years ago. I willingly
conirm all / said about them at that
time. For five years my kidneys
bothered me and although 7 doctered
aud took medicine Of various kinds.
did not improve. There was a SWELL
ing in my feet and limbs and my hips
and back panied me all the time Oc-
casiOnally ] was in such bad shape
that it was all / could do TO move
Doans Kidney Pills, which I got al
Danlorth's Pharmacy helped me as
soon as I began taking them. and
continued use improved my health
wonderfully"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name--Doan's-anC
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Goods That Are Marked Down
Now Attract The Shopper
Everything From RubberS to Hats Has
Been Reduced in Price for
Quick Selling

standard kinds at the Reynolds stores
are the cream caramels, both for their
quality and their price.
There is not the slightest doubt but
what IL is now the skating season in
Wilmington; the skating is fine at
the corner of Fourth and Market
streets. The boys will be happy with
a pair of the ice skates, strong and
sharp ones, now on sale in the base
ment of Cohen and Finkelstein at
reduced rates.
The Miller Brothers Company is an-
other store Offering midwinter barr
gains. There are remnants in car
peting in pretty designs. Other moor
coverings. notably linoleums, are
found in remnants sufficient for a
small hall or kitchen.
Jacoby's is another place for the
thrifty woman TO find bargains. The
women that have saved their money
until after the holidays are now hap
py in the fine clothes they can pur-
chase. Particularly noteworthy at
Jacobys are the fur coats and fur
sets, all stylishly made and lined with
heavy satin, at cut prices.
The Larus-Altheimer Company Of
fer serviceable dress skirts "a serge
aud lighter cloths. Winter weather is
hard or skirts. and the business girl
will find it practical to have several
Of them.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
HOUSEHOLDNOTESu Maud. 2 Z er,.,

To remove rust from kettles fll
them with hay. packed tightly, fill In
with boiling water and let boil for
several hours.
The darkest stain on mirror or
window pane can generally be routed
by rubbing with a flannel wet in spirits
of camphor.
Figs and dates chopped with diced
apples make a delicious combination
for a salad with mayonnaise. Serve
on lettuce leaves.
When serving poached eggs instead
of the usual slice of toast place the
eggs on rounds of bread cut thin and
sauted in butter.
The juice Of stewed cranberries,
with the addition of lemon and sugar
to taste makes a delicious drink, di-
luted with cold water.
Paint the inside woodwork Of bed
steads with corrosive sublimate and
turpentine, FIVE cents worth Of the
former to a pint of the latter.
MORE EGGS If you will use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator. Guaranteed or
money back Ask your dealer for
Pratt's Poultry Book. Free.s
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
CROSS STITCH MOTIF FOR
TOWELS AND CHILDRENS PINAFORES

Birds and rabbits are much used
for cross stitch motifs on children's
pinafores, towels and bureau scarfs.
The work may be done by laying a
piece of canvas over the linen and
counting the stitches OF the design on
the squares of canvas. then when the
design Is filled in with cross stitch,
the canvas is pulled out. thread by
thread An easier way is to transfer
the pattern to your linen with inn
preston paper. All the stitches which
run in one direction should be worked
first and then crossed by those which
run in the opposite direction. A good
cotton to use is the long mercerized
cotton to use is the long skein mer-
cerized cotton No. 5, which is twisted
very tightly.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART SUIT IN MILDLY STYLE.

The suit that is made in MILDLY style
is one Of the latest for the small boys.
It is charmingly attractive and child
ish in effect, yet it gives a genuine
suggestion of the sailor and conse-
quently is sure to win the young wear
ers approval. This one is made of
blue serge banded with white broad
cloth and the shield is of the trim
ming material, but suits of this kind
are not confined to blue and white.
They are made from brown and dark
red and from a variety of colors as
well as from a variety of materials
that are adapted to boys wear. For
immediate use, blue OF brown vel
veteen would be charming with trim
ming of braid on the collar and with
shield of white. For very hard usage.
galatea and similar materials can be
made after the same model, conse-
quently it becomes adapted to all
hours of the day and to all the boys
needs. The little blouse is made with
slight opening at the front under
the tie and is drawn on over the head.
The sleeves are plated at the wrists
to form cuffs and are without fullness
at the shoulders The shield is separ-
ate and buttoned into place beneath
the sailor collar and is closed at the
back. The trousers are of the regu.
lation sort, Joined to Wristbands anc
are closed at the sides
For the year size will be required
3 1-2 yards of material %, 3-S yardi
S6. 7-S yards "A inches wide with S-'
yard of broadcloth to trim as illus
trated.
The May Manton pattern. No. 7244
Is cut in sizes from 4 to years of age
and will be mailed to any address b!
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
| No
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Y. W. g. A. SOCIAL EyENTs.

A "Spinster Social viii be held by
the Y. w. c. A. on next Monday even
ing. Some delightful features are be-
ing planned. On the following Mon
day evening, January % a house
party will be held at the association.
On the evening of January 25 a
chicken and waffle supper will be
given at the association. On the
evening Of January 20 the exhibition
OF the physical department under the
direction Of the physical director
Miss Mathilda Seipp will be held in
Friends School gymnasium. The
managers will enter into negotiations
with DR.. Edward Abbott. of Boston,
to give Shakesperian recitals here
during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
By Miss Elizabeth W. Gurney.

BY Miss Elizabeth W. Gurney.
Many women like to get the greater
part of their summer sewing out OF
the way before the languid warm
weather days. They are already
making up muslin underwear. At
Kennard's there are good bargains
in longcloth and nsinsook, from
which the economical woman can get
a good supply of clothes at little ex-
pense.
1t might be a good plan to look the
house over and see how many little
objects of daily use could be replaced
by new ones at little cost and to the
lily. A walk through Lippincott's
basement suggested this thought.
There were new brooms to sweep
clean, and all sorts of hooks and
rings to hold things up. Kitchen
cutlery. stout cups and tumhlers,
various sizes of ironing boards were
seen.
The humble rubber overshoe is an
important part of the street costume
these slippery days. The CSC Shoe
Store is offering a durable storm rub
Der at reduced prices. For the man
working out-of-doors there is the high
boot with rubber shoe and felt top
protection against any size OF
storm
Candy is good all the year around
One of the most satisfactory of the
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.
The Cause of Their Formation Still
Remains.

One place where surgery fails TO
bring permanent relief is in the
treatment Of piles, because even when
the evil tumors are cut away. the
cause of their formation still re-
mains. That cause is poor circula-
tion. DR.. Leonhard't HEM-ROID is
the tablet remedy that is taken in
wardly and gets right to the inside
cause.
HEM-ROID is sold for 81 by N. B.
Danforth and all druggists Money
back If it fails. DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Station B, Buffalo. N. Y. Write for
booklet.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
n1Rror1oNg FOR rRANsrERR1Na

DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING.
In taking on these patterns, lay piece Of
impression paper upon the material, place the
newspaper pattern over this, and with
hard. sharp pencil draw firmly over each
line. II the material is sheer il may be
laid over the pattern and drawn of with
pencil, as hsfdesign will show through.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

OF
thrilling picture
hbeyhe
world mutual aid, fellowship democracy
s
of
dollars This
would
"There nothing
to
this
o two
The the
with
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
EPSTEIN LECTnRE.

The fifth Of the course of lecture
recitals by Herman Epstein Of New
York, was given this afternoon at the
Misses Hebbs' school The subject was
Folk Songs"
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
TURTLE CLUB DANCE.

The fourth dance Of the series given
by the Turtle Club this winter will
be held in Eden Hall. on Friday even
ing, January 10.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
WORTH KNOWING.
Best Prescription ObtainabIe for
Baekaehe and Kidneys.

Baekaehe and Kidneys.
Mix half ounce fluid extract Bu-
chu; half ounce Murax compound
six ounces good pure gin; shake bot
tie we'll each time and take in doses
of one to two teaspoonfuls after
meals and at bed time" Any drug
gist will mix or supply these ingre-
dients. This mixture will quickly
relieve backache. rheumatic PAINS
frequent and highly colored urina-
ton. These symptoms of kidney
trouble must have prompt attention
to avoid Bright's disease or diabetes.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all The pat
terms r'ado by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
DIR. MILLER ON RnARn.

DR.. w. P. Miller has been elected to
fiji a vacancy in the Board OF Cover
uUrs of the Delaware Turf Club
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Want Ad Proverbs
(copyrlght, 1911, by Dc Forest Porter)
SAYINGS or A TWENTIETH CEN.
TURY SOLOMON.

naught but the crowd. Let him awake
and he shall prosper.
My son, better is the poor man who
spendeth his last penny for daily
paper that he may improve his positios
through the Want Ads than the rich
man who earneth fortune only that
he may spend A..
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

My son. poverty and distress are TO
him who scornsth the Want Ad page
Neye daily paper, but he that re,
gardeth It with favor is favored, and
he that followeth Il daily shall never
know bed in the almshouse.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

My son, as pearl hideth itself IN
the succulent oyster, so doth your op-
portunity conceal itself in the Want
Ad pages of the live, up-to-date daily
paper.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

MY son. he that winketh with the
eve and sticketh his tongue In his
cheek when the Want Ad page is
shown him becometh as the ostrich,
who thinketh he Is safe when his head
IS buried in the sand, but the diligent
man knoweth on which side his bread
IS buttered and knoweth where treas
Nre is hid.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

My son, the prudent man shouteth
not his poverty from the house top,
neither doth he tell It to his neighbor.
He searcheth out the cause Of his
lack He maketh business of busi-
ness hunting He writeth Of his good
qualities and he praiaeth his own cley-
erness.
He findeth the man who seeketh just
such men as he through the daily col
umns Of the Want Ad page He hndeth
not one but many positions, and his
neighbors bow low as he passeth and
whisper among themselves, There
goeth q man who had nothing and now
he prospereth greatly. Let us inquire
of him the secret
Thus shalt thou acquire honor and
riches.
My son, is there a place in the marts
Of trade which seemeth good unto
thee?
Then diligently seek and thou shall
I find. Keep thine own counsel. Tel
4 thy accomplishments in a few words
and the man that seeketh thee will
/ find thee aud thou shalt no more b,
known for thy folly, but others shal
come TO thee for guidance and tho,
shalt say unto them: I'm the Want A,
columns there shalt thou find hl
secret of thy prosperity. even as
hath found mine"
My son. the wise man knoweth tn
place to secure the best workers. Ever
now he searcheth for such as the5
Why art thou not on the live wire Q
success? Be not a sluggard but inveg
thy penny in a paper and find. on tn
Want Ad pages, the message Of sue
cess which speeketh TO thee and the
a1ono
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

NV son, a thrifty wife is aicrown of
Jewels TO her husband, but she that
readeth not the Want Ad page Of the
daily paper becometh a thorn in the
flesh she hath not servant nor
washerwoman. She curseth the day Of
her marriage and crieth IN the house
top that the work of woman is never
done Behold. my son, this is a
grieyous fault and take thou heed that
the woman Of thy choice desireth of
thee ihy daily paper. for in so doing
she will provide all the wants Of thy
household.
Ny son. cast thy lot among tho
Positions Wanted and thy purse
shall never yawn in emptiness
Ny son. wisdom goeth before him
that readeth the Want Ad pages. but
the eyes of the fool scanneth not its
columns He goeth a stranger into the
Office and is shown to the door He
searcheth the streets and findeth
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

Search diligently, for. as the pearl
is one of the most precious Of Jewels
in q fine setting, so will thy position
be when thou hast found it.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
R;'''S'''ThoughAty%Ioda ;''''''
trin1b lzeS Jp0aERT NJ z<F0k<EzzE.
LIVING WAGE.

----~.a HEN Governor Foss selected a commission to
All investigate and report to the advisa
Wv bility of the establishment Of Minimum Wage
-~~~-~{ Boards in Massachusetts, he very appropri-
LN3<t7I ately appointed the representa-
==S tive Mrs Glendower Evans. who is OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
SHOP GIRL HAS DETECTIVE
WITH HER TO- FILL DATE

Chances from strange fellows have no
appeal for certain pretty little cash"
who works In q Ten-cent store. Love
messages and Sir Walter Raleigh bows
frightened her and she told the boss about
them
Then the plan was framed She was to
accept q note, make an appointment with
the strangers and have a detective I'LL
her date" At Seventeenth and Dodge
streets at $ O'Clock last night the girl
walked toward two waiting young men.
Their hats were just being lifted for a
Chesterfieldisn kotow when Lshey col
Jared them
They gave their names at the police
station as sabastine Fesecar and Sam
yaca- W. II. Middleton, I7O7 Dodge street
appeared against them. prosecuting a
charge Of disorderly conduct.
They were nned SO and costs each in
police court this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
Omaha Workers
to Help Strikers

Action toward assisting the striking
mill workers Of Lawrence. Mass, will
be taken by committee of the socialist
party Of Omaha, committee Of the
Omaha Jewish Socialist society and com
mittees OF labor organizations at the
Lyric theatsr Sunday morning. March 8
At 10 O'Clock.
The socialist committees appointed to
devise plan to assist have agreed to
invite all labor organizations to lend
their aid and the meeting Of March 9
has been set to devise a plsn to raise
funds. A benefit entertainment probably
will be arranged Half Of the fund raised
viii be given the striking mill workers
and the other half viii be used to aid
the Omaha Union Pacific shop strikers
and their families
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
DEBATE At BELLEVUE FOR
THE HENDERSON PRIZE

This evening in the auditorium OF the
Bellevue Presbyterian church the third
annual Henderson prize debate will take
place The late General Charles r. Man
derson established this contest in the col
isge, giving a prize Of $50 TO be awarded
to the winning team. Under the direction
of Prof. Edward r. Burke Of the chair of
oratory and augmentation the teams
have been selected through series Of
preliminaries. The question for discussion
80 "The Recall Of Judges" Messrs. Ka-
manski. Webb and Kearns viii argue In
favor Of the recall and Messrs. stookey.
Fowler and Gilman will oppose II. Later
these teams viii engage in a triangular
debate with Doans and Cotner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
MILES SEES BROTHER FALL
DEAD OPPOSITE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb 22.-IAeu-
tenant General Nelson A. Miles. United
States Army. retired. was motoring
along Pennsylvania avenue. when a man
walking br!skiy through the twilight in
La Fayette park, opposite the White
House, erumpled down In heap, then
sprawled on the pathway.
General Miles left his car to peer over
the heads Of the crowd which gathered.
Its my brother" said the general.
when he saw the upturned face. Then
he took the body up In his arms and
carried II TO his automobile.
Daniel c. Miles was the mans name.
The coroner said his heart had failed.
Mr.. Miles home was in Westminster,
Mass. He was In Washington visiting
General Miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print II
eas' klss. Fixtures surssss-orsndsr.
u. a. Hail loaned two British flsss

Have Root Print n
eas, xlsc- Fixtures. surgsss- ersnder.
Il a. Hau loaned two British flsss
come time ago and they have not been
returned. He would be pleased to have
the parties return same or telephone him.
The very latest up-to-date automo-
bile coats for men and women. Omaha
Rubber company. 1893 Harvey street.
Just around the corner" Everything
In rubber.
Kslby Gives Stock, E Kelby has
donated twenty-five shares in the Audi
forum to the city, raising the total no.
nations to s.s42a4, representing that many
dollars.
Sergeant II Ordered East-Post Quar-
termsster Sergeant Michael ]. Butler Of
Fort Omaha has been ordered transferred
TO Philadelphia and is to be relieved by
Sergeant Frank Fields of that city.
Horthvsstsrn Trains Improved - The
Northwestern has improved its Nebraska
service by equipping the Omaha chadron
trains with new and the most modern
electric lighted sleepers. which are run
daily.
Druggist 70 finsd-Henry Olson, pro-
pristor Of drug store at Nineteenth
and Harvey streets, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of running disorderly house and
was fined SIS and costs. He promised
not to sell liquor in the store hereafter.
Quits the Missouri Pacifio-Charles A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
SOCIALISTS HOLD MASS
MEETING AND PLAN MORE

John c. Chase. state organizer Of the
socialist party. is in Omaha to attend
several socialist mass meetings. Last
night q mass meeting of Tenth ward
socialists was held at 1874 William street,
Mr.. Chase making the principal address.
The meeting was well attended.
Tonight there will be a mass meeting
Of First and Second ward socialists at
srl5 vinton street. ...
A rally Of all socialists will be. held
under the auspices Of the Twelfth ward
branch Sunday evening at Magnolia hall.
Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue.
Mr.. Chase and the seven socialist candi-
dates vii speak at all these meetings.