davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01

this movement; our commercial or
ganization should be well represent
ed our postmaster, mayor and ad
many of our people an possible should
feel that an obligation rests upon
them 10 be active In this movement
attend the conference ana see that
our city and section Joins with those
promoting this plan for developing
the state as whole.
This convention viii meet In the
assembly hall ~ the Chamber Of
Commerce In Oklahoma CITY Sep
tember 10, at II a. m. Now n the
OppOrtune time for our community 10
get busy and put their shoulder to
the wheel In this great scheme Of
state development, Of which we are
30 sorely IN need.
"Do II for oklahoma" has been
adopted as the slogan OF the com
mission, and that of itself slgniiles
much towards a bigger and better Ok
lahoma.
There are no restrictions upon at
tendance AT this conNcntlun-Hll VINO
can should come-and those who IN
tend 10 see that our community Il
represented are urged TO send an
nouncement Of this fact 20 w. n.
Moore. secretary manager Chamber
Of Commerce Oklahoma city okla,
All together with strong pull, a
steady pull and a determination to
see that oklahoma receives liz share
NJ the prosperity and progress that
Is sweeping over this nation.
First Christian Church.
Corner Fourth and Boulder)
John q. McGayran, minister. Resi-
dence lll3 Carson. Telephone 24@b'
Morning services begin with sun
day school at 9.45, There ls an in
teryal between the close Of the school
and the beginning Of the REGULAR wor-
ship. but the whole Is considered one
service.
The pastor will preach morning
and evening. At the morning service
the subject Will be. The Place and
Value of Work" All who are inter
ested I'm the problems Of labor are
especially invited to be present. AT
S o'clock the subject will be, Down
and out"
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be at o'clock. Subject, Chris
tian Hopefulness, 1t will be nne
meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

and the general accumulation of dirt
that settles on a window shade.
Very frequently we desire to give
that rich, old-ivory tone to white
laces This may be accomplished bv
the following method: Place i'm a nan
tfve cents worth of yellow ocher. Mix
with this sufficient rice powder TO
produce the desired shade. Shake
the lace into this. and after removing.
brush away all loose dust. The lace
VIII retain the yellowish tint indefi-
nitely.
II is not generally known that the
ordinary brown kitchen soap is a
strong disinfectant A doctor who has
spent most of his life in a laboratory
succeeded in Matching out bacteria in
every soap, except that which contain
ed lye, in however small a quantity.
Lye is an ingredient i'm all brown
ana yellow common soaps, and for
tnls reason these soaps have a dis
tinct disinfectant value.
DO not pad the ironing board with
wool blankets. which hold moisture
and make your clothes hard TO iron
dry. Cover the top with a thick laver
OF cotton batting-one pound will he
suHlclent-then cover with one thick
ness OF cotton flannel. drawing the
cloth tightly and sewing or tackinp
on the under side. Cover tbis IN
me same way with one thickness of
smooth muslin, and you will fin an
eNcelient surface for ironing.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE FASHNOABLE PEPLUM

The pepium costume is smart one
this season and whenever becoming is
much to be desired, but it does not
suis all figures and here is a smart
and attractive gown that can be made
with or without that addition. IL
gives the surplice lines that are so
pretty and so fashionable and it is in
the height Of style, yet it involves no
effort whatsoever. In the illustration
linen is the material and the trimming
{ IS heavy lace. but the model is a good
one for taffeta and for light weight
serge and, indeed. for all materials
adapted to the simple lines The
blouse and the skirt are Joined and
closed at the left of the front. The
i peplum is separate and joined to a
lbelt and adjusted over the skirt.
Whether the sleeves are longer or
ishorter they are sewed to the arm
holes and finished with cuffs The
little trimming portion on the back
iof the peplum gives a smart touch. but
Us not essential for the peplum can be
made plain if liked.
For the medium size will be re-
lquired s IA yards of material 27,
.t6 - Yards 36, yards "A inches wide
with SIS yard of lace z inches wide
for the trimming, SIS yard of all-over
lace Is for the chemisette and yard
lof lace for the sleeve frills; width of
skirt at lower edge 2 Is yards.
. The May Manton pattern, No. 7411.
rs cut in sizes for a 81, SO, 3S, 40 and
l42 inch bust measure, and will be
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt
iof ten cents.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES Maud. 2 Z che,

The meats of pecan nuts may easily
be removed if they are first placed
in a pan and boiling water poured
over thqm. Allow them to remain
in the water for twenty or thirty
minutes When the nuts are crack
ed the meats come out without trou-
bic and are usually whole.
Cooking vegetables which disagree
ably scent the entire house becomes
an undesirable necessity at times. II
a pan containing vinegar and spices
cinnamon and cloves is placed on
the stove to boil while the food Is
cooking. the odor will be absorbed by
the vinegar and spices.
A glass water bottle when con-
stantly used soon becomes discolored.
This may easily be cleaned by pouring
n little vinegar into the bottle and
to stand for several hours, then rinse
with clear water. The bottle will be
perfectly clear and bright
Mud stains on garments should be
allowed TO get thoroughly dry before
attempting TO remove. When perfectly
dry. hang in the sun for a few hours,
then brush out carefully. If the
stains still appear, try rubbing with
a flannel dipped in alcohol. Brush
well before trying anything else.
When coal is dear. throw pail
ful of strong salt and water over all
you have i'm the cellar Tar water
or rosin water will also help the coal
10 burn more slowly and give a better
heat Keep all your cinder and ashes
and mix coal dust with sawdust and
clay The latter make excellent
freballs
Glasses which are used for milk
or any milky substances should al
ways be washed in cold water in pref
eernce to hot, as the latter is apt to
leave a cloudy appearance and neces-
state a great deal more labor in the
washing The same rule applies to
perfectly new glasses which have not
been used
lnkstains on garments can be soak
ed out i'm mixture of salt and milk.
A teaspoonful Of salt to nearly a gill
OF milk is the right proportion. This
answers for either white or cOlored
fabrics; but If the ink has been al
lowed to dry, il will be necessary
10 soak the stained part in the milk
for an hour or two
To clean window shades, add two
tablespoonfuls of benzine to a pint of
hot water Wet a cloth in this solu-
ton and clean small space at a time.
Dry thoroughly with clean cloth.
This is especially fine for shades of
any light color, removing fly specks
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NfARSHALLTON, Del. June Miss
Elsie Shepherd. of Philadelphia. has
returned to her home after visiting
at the home Of her aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd-Clar-
epce Brackin and sous Lewis and
John, of Fairview, were recent guests
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brackin-Mr. and
Mrs Harry c. Webb we're recently en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Shepherd-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Farra. of Stanton. have return
ed home after being entertained for
a few days by Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Little-Watson Brackin is visiting
his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shoemaker. OF Philadelphia
Miss Rose Richards was recently en-
tertained by the Misses Helen and
Alice Shepherd-Mr and Mrs. Geo
shoemaker have returned to their
home in Philadelphia after visiting
relatives here.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
FIRST APPLICA-
TION DARKENS
GRAY HAIR

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair If you don't want to. why
look old Or unattractive? II your nair
is gray or faded, you can change II
easily, quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. Apply a little tonight. and In
the morning you will be agreeably
surprised at the results from a single
application The gray. hairs will be
less conspicuous, and after few
more applications will be restored TO
natural color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ESQ
quickly removes dandruff, leaves tho
scalp clean and healthy, and prom1.cs
the growth OF the hair. II is a clean
wholesome dressing which may be
used at any time with perfect safety
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and see how quickly it
will restore the youthful color aud
beauty Of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff, hot. itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell
II under guarantee that the money
will be refunded IL you are not satis-
fed after fair trial.
Agent--Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
CHESWOLD.

CHESWOLD, June 7.-Children's
Day services will be held In Ches-
void NJ. r. church next Sunday morn
ing and at Bethel Church in the after
noon.
At the last meeting Of Rural
Grange, No. 10, II was decided to
suspend the meeting, beginning the
first Friday night in September.
At the school election held last
Saturday Mr.. George Anderson was
elected clerk for the term Of three
years to succeed Mr. John Carrow
whose time has expired
Personals-John and Elizabeth
Meredith, Of FELTON,, were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Dische on Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. James Bramble.
of Chestertown, we're the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Harper this week.
Mrs. ]. NJ Singleton. of Havre de
Grace is the guest of her brother, j.
r. Glass-Dr. Harry Wiley. of Phila-
delphia, was a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Anderson this week-Denny
Clements and Miss Jessie Palmatory.
Of Dover, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Ross.--Miss Irene Emer-
son spent Monday in Philadelphia -
Mrs Mary Mehrer of Philadelphia,
has returned to her home after a visit
to her brother Samuel Unrue-Mrs
John Ford, Mrs. Herman Sevil Of
Clayton; Mrs. George Wright, Miss
Lillian Wright. of Brenford Mrs. VIM
Bryan and Miss Ellen Bryan, of Phil
adelphia, were visitors of Mrs. ID II.
Boyce on Thurs1ay.-Mr Herman
Boggs and family. OF Wilmington.
were visitors Of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. d. D. Boggs on Sunday Mrs w.
H. Griffin and daughter Miss Elanora
Griffin. of Clayton, we're entertained
on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moore w. Casson. of Dover, was
visitor in town on Friday.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS, MAN
FOUND RELIEF FROM Eczrw.
AFTER SUFFERING 20 YEARS

FOR twenty years ! suffered from
eczema. My skin would break out and
Itch and burn terribly. I heard of
Saxo Sslve and decided to try IT, AZ
ter two or three applications I found
great relief and before had used one
tube ] was completely we'll II II
VIII benefit others who may suffer
from eczema you may publish my let
ter, as | believe Saxo Salve will do
just what you claim it VILLA. Prit-
chet, Shelbyville, III.
IL is astonishing, even to us. to see
how Saxo Salve, our new remedy for
skin affections, allays the itching.
softens, soothes and heals the skin
in all sorts of eruptive disorders. such
as eczema. BARRIERS itch, ringworm.
letter, etc.
IL is guaranteed to help you've
eheerfully give back your money if it
does not
n. B. Danforth, Druggist. Whining
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
RECITAL Ar SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Del. June Am organ
recital Will be given in Asbury NJ r.
Church on next Tuesday evening by
Frederick Maxson, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. MaXson is organist Of the Baptist
Church at Seventeenth and Sansom
streets, and is one Of the leading or
ganists of Philadelphia. Not only is
he a noted organist in his own city
but has a wide reputation. Profess
sor c. Virgil Gordon. a former Smyr-
ma boy, now a musician of New York
City was at one time a pupil under
him as was also Ashury's present or
ganist, Mrs Marion Coverdale. The
organ has just been thoroughly over
hauled and retuued and everything is
in readiness for an evening of plea
sure.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
CHuDREN's DAY SERVICES.

Next Sunday will be observed as
Children's Day in Mt. Pleasant and
Newark Union Churches. In the morn
ing at Mt Pleasant, one of the special
features will he drill by the Boy
Scouts. The pastor will hold baptis.
NAL service during the exercises In
the evening. DR.. p. l.. Hofecker will
preach at o'clock in the afternoon,
at Newark Union an excellent pro-
gram viii be given and the pastor viii
hold the usual baptismal service.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
CHANGES NEAR LAKE COMO

SMYRNA, Del. June THE street
committee has been given charge of
the work Of laying more pavements in
the south end of Main street Some
new pavements will be laid on both
sides Of the street from Hamilton's
Lane TO Lake Como. This will include
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

the stretch in front Of the gas house
and the Cats lot and when complete
will make walking better to and from
Lake Como In limo with the improve
ments ordered by Town Council, the
Club Women of Smyrna arc placing a
coping around the plot between the
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

The above pattern and other Nav
Manton Patterns described N THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO.,
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

gas house and the mill race and will
bcautify 1t with flowers and shrubbery
and a beautiful green sward similar
TO the improvement they recently
made around the standpipe.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
The Girl Who Can't Forget
By Ruth Cameron

r Can't
heT mother little there
hA
S powerful
which reasonably
thinking she
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

appearing ana lmpreSsng Otner people In ner mlnd
eye she is continually stage and the rest of the
world is continually in the auditorium
For instance, wonderful new baby the first born
of Of her girl friends, is being displayed to her
and half dozen others. Apparently she is the most
devoted and delighted of them all She kneels at the
baby's feet and goes into raptures his adorable
hands; she COOS to him most musically and holds
out her arms TO him. and pleads TO be allowed to hold
him just an instant One would think that she had
quite forgotten herself in her delight the baby
AS matter of fact she isn't thinking Of the baby
at all-eXcept as actor thinks of good stage
setting. On the contrary, she Is thinking of HER
SELF and how sweet her pose of baby lover must
seem and she is wondering if the in the party
houy dpftI aho tho hohv and
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Beautiful Voiles at 25c per yard.
displayed at Goldberg's Daylight Dry
goods store, Ais King St.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

pretty he enthu him
She entertainment
congratulate the committee
In
latons Of
pey delivers
% 10
at pay enter
to
her enthusiasm
Who
person.
the
of
desirable
when il { youw
be happy be mani WHO
CAN'T FORGET. ~ ~
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
SPARBON

save half The cost Of your cleanser by
buying SPARBON Tor Sc.
BETTER THAN THE 1oc CLEANSERs.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Large families require a re-
frigcrator that will give ample
room for food storage and not put
you to trouble Of packing with ice
constantly. Here is one that will
just suit Worth S45. GQ0
Special ................ WV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
{. MAYER is RECALLED
FROM PORTSMOUTH CLUB

Atlanta has exercised its option on
Erskine Mayer, and the ex-Cracker
finger will report to the local club in
the near future. Mayer is now hurting
for the Portsmouth club in the Virginia
league, and will continue with that
team until the end of the season, when
he reports to Atlanta He should reach
the Cracker club in time to take part in
the last week or two Of games in the
calendar
Mayer has sprung to the fore during
the last season, and developed into
grand slabman. He was easily the
foremost pitcher in the Virginia circuit
and has attracted the attention of a
bunch of big league scouts. Atlanta
has received several flattering offers for
his services from Pittsburg and other
clubs in the big show, but it is not at
all probable that they will be seriously
considered yet a while, a Mayer .will
make the Atlanta club a grand finger
next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

for the Antipodes September T. Hugh
Mcintosh still wants the Pittsburg mid
dleweight to fight before his club Tom
Andrews. the Milwaukee sporting man.
VINO does Mclntosh's business in this
country. says that Buck ought to clean
up $4,000 by Christmas if he goes over.
Red Robinson. Pttsburgs best light
weight, has signed articles for ten-round
battle with Battling Terry at Johnstown,
August 20.
Joe Jeanette is seeking match with
Tommy Burns The big negro claims the
title and so does Burns. Joe says the
only way to decide the real holder is for
them to fight 1t out Burns is training
at Alberta for his come back act.
Joe Choynski is physical instructor at
the new Pittsburg Athletic club in Pitts
burg.
Hughie Michigan, lightweight champion
of Australia, who is now in London. will
sail for America shortly in hopes Of Sc
curing a championship match with Ad
WOlgast.
Charles f. Davies. noted sporting man
and boxing promoter of Chicago, is seri-
ouSly i'll in New York and broke -
James J. Corbett is heading a movement
back to his old home in Ireland and pro-
vide him with living income
Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavy
weight, is cutting quite a swath these
days. The big fighter is at present in
San Francisco trying to get a crack at
Al kaufman or Charlie Miller Last week
ring at Jacksonville, but the police inter
fered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
IS NOT
WORLD BEATER,
SAYS ]. CLABBY
Bv Ed. w. Smith.

"HICAGO. Aug. 9.-There is
thorn in the side of Mike
Gibbons that the St. Paul
man should pluck out before he can
consider himself a champion. Said
thorn is walking around here and
answering to the name Of Jimmy
Clabby. now a Hammond boniface,
but a fighter still for all of that.
Jimmy came into town the other
day to have a visit with his old
running mate, Ad Wolgast, and in
cidentally to take a trip to NIL
waukee with the lightweight cham
pion. Both are decidedly well
known there and usually make
their visits together,
Clabby would like nothing better
than to get another shot at Mike
1t can not come too soon for him
and he would make a lot of con
cessions to the St. Paul star in or
der to get him into New York
ring for a ten-round display or
something like that.
How Mike Showed Speed.
Mike has achieved a wonderful
reputation down East because of
his speed and skill" Jimmy told
little bunch in The American Of
fee the other afternoon. Well
I'm glad he's doing well and that
they like him because that ough; to
make him a pretty good card with
me down there. I've had Mike in
the ring and he certainly showed
speed against me. | never saw
man do so much backward running
as he did that night IN Milwaukee.
And there is still talk in Milwau-
kee about what rotten showing
he made against me in that con-
test.
Il don't know much about Mixes
weight. but I'll do $50 pounds for
him or anybody else. We boxed
before at 145 and l weighed only
143 then. I've taken on some and
! guess he has, too But the fact
that l can do $50 doesn't make me
refuse to meet any and all middle
weights I'll go right up to 100
pounds with any Of them.
why shouldn't Mike do the
same. if he's the champion they
would make him out in New York?
Boxing is a business and one must
get his pile out of it. If he is to
make a pile, while the going is
good. Gibbons never can make
another nickel out of the welter-
weight class. I'd starve If | had to
depend upon men of my own
weight. That's why I'm making
concessions all the time. Why in
Australia, ! boxed Dave Smith,
who weighed 165 pounds, and any
of the other big fellows that could
draw a cent with me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
BILLY BURKE SETS NEW
PITTSBURG TRACK MARK

PITTSBURG, PA, Aug. 9.-The final
IN the professional drivers stake, 2:15
trot and the free-for-al trot cham
pionship furnished the thrillers for the
fourth day of the Pittsburg meet on
the grand circuit In the latter event
Billy Burke, the horse that made the
seasons track record at Cleveland Au-
gust l, was. the center of comment.
with Dodie Archdale. one of the Geers'
string, sharing honors. Billy Burke
took the two heats of this race and in
cidentally another son of Silent Brook
won another race on the card. the PIP
trot, which Shaw Bay took easily.
In the free-for-all Billy Burke also
set new records for this track in both
heats. On spongy track he went the
first heat in 2:05 and the second in
2:04 "a. In both heats Geers. with
Dodie ArChdale, got away first, but was
passed at the half-mle by Mcdonald
with Billy Burke, who finished with
Geers upon his wheel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
OLYMPIC TEAM TO BE
GIVEN BIG RECEPTION

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Plans for the
reception of the American Olympic
team here, August "a, are rapidly
nearing completion The committee
having the matter in charge decided
today to extend invitations to the
Swedish minister at Washington and
Swedish consul general to join the re-
viewing party.
A unique feature of the reception. will
be the greeting the athletes will re-
ceive from the boys and girls of New
York city The youngsters will form
the stationary guard of honor" edging
the sidewalk along Broadway from the
city hall to Forty second street and
give the Olympic teams YELL which
will be taken up block by block
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
ABE ATTELL IS
POKER CHAMP;
WINS $4,000
By Sol Pick.

WEN If Abey Atteu never comes
back to the extent of whining
Johnny Kilbane for the feather
weight title-and it doesn't look as if
ABE ever. again would be able to make
l22 pounds and be strong-he has one
title they won't get away from him
very soon. Out on the Pacific Goa Ct
he is known as the real poker cham
pion of the world.
word Is just sitting back to Atlanta
that the former featherweight star won
upward Of $4,000 in recent operations
there and that his streak of luck is
not broken yet. In fact nobody out
there thinks it ever will be broken, be-
cause OF the extreme skill that AtteIl
shows a all times in his card PLAYING
Likes to Take Chance.
AttelI ever was riproaring young
plunger on all things that presented A
falrly even field and quick action With
a rather short bank roll. but all of his
nerve intact Attell began playing out
on the coast as soon as he landed there.
1t wasn't long before most of the NAV
ers in San Francisco began to fight shv
of him because of the phenomenal luck
that appeared to follow him on the IA
bic. Attell won consistently. but as his
slttngs were usually of "a and 30 hours
duration Abey found little time for
training
Hence 1t was that he was in mediocre
shape for the Kilbane battle and in
even worse shape for the contest that
Followed soon after with Tommy Muir
ply in San Francisco. But all that
time Abe was whaling away at the
poker game and before long his win
nings had reached the $4,000 mark 1t
was then that Abe, realizing that he
was in fair way to make himself com
Portable for some future years pressed
his luck until today his winnings are
over $780, 900
Sailing Down His Coin.
Better still, tbs said that Abey has
Joined the army of sa1ters and is bury
ing goodly portion of the coin so deep
that nobody but him will ever be able
to find it. That's something that never
occurred to Abe before and may be one
of the nice points that was hammered
into him during his brief stay with
Billy Nolan, the real sage Of the fight
ing game.