davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

spareribs should be parboilcd be-
fore roasting.
Dreamed caulinower, served in
green shells is pretty and tempting
dish
1t is best to roast or pan chicken
with the breast dfwn It win be more
juicy
For Is cents you can buy a little
device designed for sprinkling clothes
evenly.
n bag OF sulphur is kept in the
bird cage it will drive away lice In hot
weather
Leftover jelly Of several different
kinds mixed together can be used
for cake filling
DO not put salt in the water in
which peas are cooked. Il will cause
the skins to crack.
When rubber gloves wear into holes
try mending them with surgical ad-
hesive plaster.
Try adding Leaf of spinach to wa
ter in which peas are cooked; they
will keep a good coloS
Rub brown sugar on a sliced ham
before boiling il. The ham will have
delicious flavor.
When ice cream is buttery, the car
has been turned before the cream
was thoroughly chilled.
Milk is very good to take out ink
spots when they are fresh. IL has
no effect on dry ink spots.
When velvet is spotted with rain
! o1loxr - ~ drxr thoropunfx- fhan hruo al
we'll with a stiff brush.
The white mayonnaise made by
foreign chefs call for cream, lemon
juice and white OF an egg.
A cupful of liquid yeast is equiv
alent to half compressed yeast cake
or a whole dry yeast cake.
Pocket handkerchiefs and laces will
whiten if soaked over night in a bath
OF toilet carbolic soap
When frying mush, It improves the
crispness If the musn is dipped In
white OF an egg before frying.
i To clean pewter. wash It with no
water, rub It with fine sand, and wher
dry, polish with leather
Pineapple crystals are made OF one
slice of preserved pineapple inside
round transparent lemon jelly
A few minced dates added to fudg'
as e comes from the store viii mak'
novel and dainty CONNECTION.
The tops of bureaus will keep il
good condition longer il a piece o
plotting paper is placed under thu
cover.
When the top of the kerosene LAM
becomes loosened, it may be tightene'
by applying a little melted alum.
: The juices from picked fruit i'm
proves the flavor of boiled ham,
: added to the water in which It 4
! boiled.
II a teaspoonful OF vinegar is pu
into the water in which white sill
hose is washed, they will retain thei
5 whiteness
Try banning mutton chops in tn
oven Just as they aer ready to serv
q pour over them a glass OF curran
e Jelly, melted.
e The thick iellied water from rice
e too good to throw away. IL make
x an excellent addition 10 soups, creal
or vegetable.
! Bread sponge, n made with rice W;
7, ter. has a velvety texture and
l. is as good as that made either vii
e potatoes or milk
d Press cooked cereals or mashed y
Is tatoes into empty marmalade jarl
e when cold they can be turned out an
e sliced for frying
To clean bed springs, use an ordii
c airy dish mop. The bottom of the col
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
COP ON MOTOR
CYCLE OVERTAKES
RUNAWAY HORSE

In regular thrcc-ringed circus
act that was staged between Van Blu
rem streets and Delaware avenue and
Thirteenth and Claymont streets, Mo
tor Cycle Officer Mcdaniel made n
daring effort to stop run away
horse yesterday The animal belong
ed TO Building Inspector John J..
Cassidy lie had loaned It to a
friend who had left It standing at
Eighth and Lincoln streets without
hnching g. Something frightened Il
and II started to run Ofiicer Nc
Dannell started In hot pursuit when
he saw the animal at Delaware ave-
nue. and Van Buren, streets.
He reached the side OF the wildly.
running horse, but found the bride
and bit had slipped of and there was
practically no way he could check its
I flight.
He rode by It's side, talking tc
/ the animal and trying to quiet iti
4 fears, and thus the madly-runninl
horse with the officer on the motorcy
Gle by It's side. tore through tn,
streets all the way across the city
At Tenth and Church streets thl
horse fell, rolled over rose to III
feet and started on again. It's heeli
narrowly missed Mcdaniel and I
man who stood in the street with Z
blanket Mcdaniel did not give up
] but continued after the animal. which
ran to Thirteenth and Claymont SITS.
where Il colllded with a pole an,
was knocked down. Then Mcdaniel
I Jumped from his machine and cap
tured the horse. Il was injured anI
in It's run OF several miles IL had no
hurt anyone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
RHEUMA
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
After s5 Years Of Misery, this Man
Walks, Works and Feels Fine
Again.

Akhlus
Right away-the first day you start
to take RHEUMA-the Uric Acid
poison begins to dissolve and leave
the sore joints and muscles. ltn
action is little less than magical
RHEUMA works so speedily YOU
actually can feel the Rheumatism
leaving the body. A bottle costs but
90 cents. and II you are not satisfied
n. B. Danforth will return your
money Read this:
IT wish to state to you the facts
and nothing but the facts bless
the day a friend brought me a 50-cent
bottle OF RHEUMA. / used one-half
Of Il and IL did me more good than
all the other medicines l ever tried
I had been afflicted with rheumatism
all over my body for more than 90
years; / could not walk. and waa =
broken-down man. During that time
/ spent small fortune trying 70 be
rid OF the horrible disease. but with
out help. However, RHHUMA reach
ed my case. and thank God I can
again use my feet and do my work.
Before taking your medicine WIS
staying with daughter on her farm.
and despite her loving efforts to
tempt my appetite ! could not eat.
After had taken RHEUMA two days
my appetite returned. Yours for
prosperity. Prof II. II. Rolling. 7
S. Ninth st.. Richmond Ind. oct 10,
1912.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

TAX LAW IS
OFF The BOOKS

Tho capitaton tax law. abolished
by the General Assembly, is no more,
Governor Charles r. Miller having
signed the bin several days ago.
The bill was introduced by state
Representative Charles II Grant
land and passed both branches of the
Legislature without serious oppOsi-
ton and without the knowledge OF
the members of Council The Capita
ton tax has been collected from
property owners for years, and when
an effort was made by the present
finance committee of Council TO col
lect Il from all made adults, over 81
years OF age. whether property own
ers or not. II became a decidedly I'M
popular measure Now nobody rs re-
qulred TO pay Il. lt will mean re.
duction in the city's revenue OF about
$50. 900 a year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
HIGH CLASS ACTS
AT THE CARRICK

One OF the biggest acts In vaude-
Vile. that OF Jack Terry and Miss
Mabel Lambert, stars OF four conti-
nents. heads the bill which
opens at the Garrick Theatre this
week. They are character imperson-
ators who have made a big hit wher-
ever they have ben. having made a
study OF human nature practically all
over the world. which they are us
ing to good advantage In their work,
Another big act is that of the Edney
Brothers Company, entitled "Slum-
ming In Chinatown" which portrays
the comedy found in the Chinese sec
ton OF San Francisco. The Five
Alarcons will also be ON the bill with
their Mexican street scenes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
VISITOR GOES
HOME WITHOUT Sc

Harvey Wright, aged p years, OF
Pedricktown, ~ j.. came to Whining
ton on Saturday afternoon to see the
sights. When he stepped from the
boat at the Fourth street wharf he
met young man who Immediately be-
came very sociable and offered to
show the visitor around. When they
reached Sixth and Shipley streets, one
block from the police station, Wright's
new-found friend said he would have
10 get some checks cashed to have
the money required to see the sights.
Wright said he had some money and
gave the stranger Sc to have changed
He waited two hours for him to re-
turn. but his new-found acquaintance
came not. Wright notified the police
of his loss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
WOULD SIT in COUNCIL.

Albert n. Williams. OF No. 1925 w
Fourth street. announces his can
didacy for nomination for City Coun-
Gilman from the Twelfth ward, on
the Repuhllcan tlcket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

CITY FISHERMEN ARE LUCKY
John and Edward jacobson on Sat
urday brought in a catch Of ~ shad
from the Delaware river. while Ben
jaWin Dennis boat brought in 40 OF
the toothsome fish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

No.. .... '.......'..'.
Size .......... ... .......'........
Name ......... -" ..............,..
Address .......... ........ ......,.
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
IDLE NONE cLuB oFrIcERs

The Idle Hour Club in annual sesslos.
yesterday elected the following offss
GERS; Edward Worstell. president;
Edward Colemap, yice-president;
Robert titus. secretary; John G.
Brlson. treasurer; Harry A. Beesen,
Henry Lesher, Charles Cardwell.
John f. Jones and George Smith,
board OF governors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
CONFIRMATION AT sT IOHN,s.

Bishop Kinsman made his annual
visitation to St. Johns Church last
evening and preached a sermon based
on the Second Epistle OF ST. Peter,
Chapter I. verses and Z.
After the sermon the Bishop con-
firmed a class OF thirty-six persons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

can easily be reached with It and all
dust removed.
Economical housewives sometimes
grind tea leaves. Just as they do coffee.
They claim that only half as mucn tea
is needed.
Use a very little lard WITH the but
ter when frying tomatoes Il Will not
be detected and the tomatoes VIII be
less likely TO burn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
THE FASHIONABLE SILK.

No material is more extensively
used this season than silk. This one
is the simple, summer sort, checked
and trimmed with plain. The gown
is very charming enc in a simple.
practical way The blouse is made
with a little vest and the skirt is in
two pieces with an inverted plat at
each side while the pepium is quite
separate; consequently, this last can
be omitted when a palmer, simpler
gown results. In the back view, there
is a suggestion Of a blouse and pep
lum Of silk and a skirt of serge and
that combination is extremely fash
ionable. Plain silk could be used
over a Powered one or lowered silk
over plain; or plain eponge can be
combined with fancy or cotton crepe
could be used most effectively. This
present is a season of silk and cotton
and both are shown in marvellous va
riety. but, nevertheless, simple. prac.
teal gowns of serge and the like are
needed and this model is a good one
for the purfose Dark blue serge
with trimming OF Bulgarian sill
would be extremely handsome.
For the medium size. the gown vii
require 1-2 yards OF material q
"a yards SO or 4 II yards A in
ches wide with rs yard q for tn
collar. cuffs and vest and IL yar'
is for the chemisette when that I
fused The skirt at the lower edg
Els yards vide when the plaits ar
! laid fr
= The May Manton. pattern Of thu
gown 1892 is cut in sizes from "a to 4.
inches bust measure. II will be mail
ed to any address by the Fashion De
partment Of this paper, ON receipt 0
! ten cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
1.-THE TALKER" AT
THE AVENUE
Romantic Drama to be Pre-
scented for First Time by
Stock Company

"The 1alker." much discussed
play in three acts by Marion Fairfax
which ran for over seven months at
the Harris Theatre. New York, with
great success. will draw large crowds
at the Avenue Theatre this week. II
is now being presented throughout
the country by Tully arshall Of The
city fame This will be the FIRST
time this drama will have been pro-
duced by any stock company The
CONFESS Players will therefore enjoy
another distinction in its presenta-
ton.
The play is filed with romance.
true feeling and humor-the things
that make life as we'll as a drama
worth while. II tells a gripping dra-
matte story in a direct and highly in
teresting manner. Il deals, moreover,
in an unusually truthful vein with
the sphere Of both the new and the
old woman, in the home and out of it.
The cast follows;
Kate Lenox" Miss Lucille Mravlag
Ruth LenoN" .. Miss Else Howard
Jessie Smith"
Miss Helen Gillingwater
Harry Lenox,' ... Edwin Robins
"Mr. Fells," .... Harry G. Hockey
MAUD Fells" .... Miss Ellen Walls
"Lonnie Winston" DeForest Dawley
Elizabeth" ... Miss Lillian Evans
John" ...................P Paul Bern
The action passes in the living room
Of the Lenox home in a suburb OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
AUTHORIZE $500
APPROPRIATION
FOR EMERGENCY
Unforeseen Expenses in Hannah
Greek Operation Cause Of
Necessity at Present

The city commissioners yesterday
afternoon authorized 81 800 emer-
geney appropriation for the Kanp pah
Creek water fund. the ordinance for
which is published in The Sentinel to-
day
The operation OF the water system
has met with several unusual and un-
expected expenses this year which has
depleted the fund and made the
emergency appropriation necessary.
Leaks In the reservoir and on the
pipe line have caused the employ
ment of gangs of men several times.
The resolutions Of the committee
OF seventy was yesterday afternoon
placed on the ballot. The Parker
amendment TO increase the wages of
city laborers will have to be placed on
by petition in accordance with the
state constitution. The Chamber of
Commerce proposition in connection
with the creation of a municipal
board viii be submitted to vote at
the November election, according to
a resolution passed yesterday after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
REV. SMITH IS
ACTING PASTOR
OF MEIHOD|STS
Will Have Charge Of Services
During Absence Of Or. CT.
Settler in California

Rev. Eugene Smith has accepted
the offer of the official board of the
First Methodist church of this city to
act as pastor of the church during
the enforced absence of DR.. Charles
f. Settler in California.
DR.. SETTER left last week for the
coast on account of his health and it
is not expected that he will return
before the first of November. He
has suffered nervous breakdown be-
cause of his faithful work with the
church here and 1t may be that he
will be gone for several months be-
fore his physicians advise him to re-
turn to his pastoral duties.
He is now in Long Beach.
Rev Smith was formerly pastor of
this church, retiring from pastoral
work because OF the weakness of his
voice. He was succeeded by DR.. d.
D. Forsyth now district superintend-
ent OF Denver. Rev. Smith was a
popular pastor during his service
with the local church and the fact
that he has agreed to preach here
during the absence of DIR. Setter will
be learned with satisfaction by Ills
former parishioners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
'"1i:; ss;ss." ~;''''' NJ. J. FRANTZ

row morning will be the election of
officers and so far no information
has been given out as to the probable
candidates. The usual order of busi-
ness will follow and again in thhe af-
,ernoon session.
Canon City and Trinidad are the
principal contenders for the next
grand chapter meeting. The Trini-
dad delegates are very active and are
expected to give the well-organized
Canon City contingent a strong race
for the coveted honor.
Grand Junction won the chapter
meeting last year against the com
bined efforts of the Denver and Colo
rado Springs delegations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
HALE COWLEy
ENDS OWN LIFE
Former Local Insurance Man
Commits Suicide in Great
Bend, Kan., Recently

News reached this city last evening
of the suicide of Hale Cowley in Great
Bend, Kansas. No details were avail
able but 1t is known that the former
local insurance man had been in poor
health for several months after leav-
ing Grand Junction.
Mr.. Cowley's home has been in
Kansas for several years and 1t was
in his residence that the act was COM
mitted. The exact date or the meth
cd used are unknown here.
Mr.. Cowley was fos many years an
immigration agent for the Santa Fe.
Later has was in a real estate busi-
/ ness and still later he Joined the staff
of the Aegis insurance company OF
Colorado. one of the newer concerns
of this state. He and his son, Rox
Cowley, who was married while liv-
ing here, came to this city and open
ed offices. 1t was proposed by them
to bring large staff of solicitors
with them and make this city their
headquarters. However, their plans
went awry and the entire party sud
denly left the city.
The news OF the suicide is the fret
Information that has reached here
from them since their departure.
Our business is Harness, Saddles
and Buggies and our name IS Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
APPLICAT|ON
DARkENs THE HAIR
Simple Remedy Gives Color
Strength and Beauty
to the Halr.j

n d,,n't have to have gray hair or
hair If you don't want to. Why
Jld or unattractivo? If your hair
ny or faded, you can change it
quickly and effectively by using
his Sage and Sulphur Hair
ly. Apply a little tonight, and in
corning you win be agreeably sur
ed at the results from single
ilication. Tho gray hairs will be less
3picuous, and after a few more
llicetions will be restored to natural
or.
Yyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quick
removes dandruff, leaves the scalp
uad healthy, and promotes the
vth Of the hair. 1t is clean
osoTne dressing which may be used
time with perfect safety. =
fifty cent bottle from your drug.
aay, and see how quickly it will
sa youthful color aud beauty q
and forever end the nasty
not, itchy scalp and falling
druggists cell it under guar
.at tine money will be refunded
are not atished after fair tria..
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
BUSINESS SESSIONS
GRAND CHAPTER Open
CONTINUED from Page -

impressive beauty. Mrs. Marr's ad-
dress was a splendid effort and was
genuinely appreciated as coming
from the highest type OF a woman.
At noon a delicious dinner was
served by the Womans Relief Corps
in the basement of the Odd Fellows
building and was quite generally pat
ronized by the visiting ladies and
gentlemen. The committee in charge
of the dinner was composed of Mes
danes f. W Terrill, Charles Trobltz,
w. A. Newman, J. b. Fonder, VIM.
Harkleroad. c. c Knowles and Rob
r: Breed. 1t was one of the most sue
cessful dinners ever given and re-
fected great credit on this popular
organization.
Afternoon Session.
The first number of the program
this afternoon was the speech of
Worthy Grand Patron. ]. ID. Adams OF
Durango. 1t was on the program for
the morning session, but lack of time
postponed it. The grand secretary's
report and grand treasurer's report
are also on the afternoon program
followed by the usual order of busi-
ness.
Tomorrow morning another
auto ride ocwill be given the
guests and rs there were quite a
few who could not he accomo-
dated today on account of n lack
OF autos, C.B. Nichols, who is on
the auto committee expresses
wish that more people volunteer
their autos for two hours in the
morning as an honor to the city's
guests. There will doubtless be
many generous offers.
The first order of business tomor-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Rev. Y. II. Fleischer returned to-
day from visit to points in Kansas,
which he made following his attend
ance at the meeting of the annual
Methodist conference. As previously
announced by The Sentinel. Rev.
Fleischer has been returned to the
Fruita pastorate for another year
Mrs. Fleischer did not return with
her husband. but is visiting at Fort
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market strong to 1Oc
higher; beeves, 6.65 to 9.3O; western
steers. $40 to S.25; stockers and
feeders. $40 to 500; COWS and heif-
ers. $50 TO sos: calves. S.75 to
1900
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
Brown and Clark
on way to Denuer

Assessor John t. Brown left this
morning for Denver to begin his
strenuous fight before the state tax
commission to have the tax problem
settled He Joined Assessor George
W Clark of Montrose county, and to-
gether they will go to Denver.
1t is reported in Denver that Link
is prepared to assure Mr. Brown and
Mr.. Clark that everything will be
done that is possible to equalize the
assessments.
Keep close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
Associated Press.

Washington. Sept. IA rigid in
yestigation of the latest attempt on
the life of General Otis of Los An
geles is being made by the postoffice
inspectors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 17.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade:
September wheat. SO; corn, 749s /;
oats, 42A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

The Sentinel is the HOME PAPER.
That's why you will find in it the
advertisement Of every business
man who sells things for the home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
In Our 5th Street Window This Week
TOO LATE to CLASSIFY.

TO TRADE-Clear lots for furniture
and stoves. Address IN" Sentinel.
9-17-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Sept. t7.-Copper prices
firm; spot, nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Stanley Station of Springville. Utah
is spending few days in the city
business bent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

The best line of whips, 25c, soc,
Zoe and S1.00. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

While J. d. Turner was chatting
pleasantly at the home of T. ID. Bow
man Monday afternoon his team of
mules grew weary of standing and
sprinted down the street to the cor
ner OF Mesa and Pabor avenues,
where Mr.. Young managed to stop
them. No serious consequences re-
suited
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Watch the want columns tn The
Sentinel for true bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Mrs. John White, who was badly
burned last week, by the tipping Of
a pan of Jelly. spilling the contents
over her feet and ankles, is reported
somewhat better.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

IN display in our
~ Main Street win
dows you will see the
new Fall and Winter
styles of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Do your buying, selling, trading
etc, through Sentinel want advs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Mrs. II. c. Wagner Mrs. T. d. Bow
man Ruby Wagner and Harold Wag
ner motored TO Grand Junction yes
tegday afternoon.