davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Nm snrIErY MEETING.

The Aid Society OF Madeley NJ. h.
Church met az the home of Mrs. John
Lester last evening. A social time was
snicyed. Among those present were:
The Rev and Mrs. Il II Collins. Mrs.
May Outten. Mrs. George Peacock
Mrs Ella Call Mrs. White. Mrs Will
ard. Mrs Pauley. Mrs. Slyhot Mrs,
Snavely. Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Eva Por-
ter, Mrs Charles Rutter, Mrs. Edith
Rutter. Miss Estella Rutter, Mrs. See
cord. Mrs Benjamin Porter, Mrs. VIII
liam Tobine. Mrs. Blanche Mahan,
Mrs. Name Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mage. Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgom
cry. Mr.. and Mrs William Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rossiter Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Truax. Mr. and Mrs. John
Lister. Mrs. Jennie Mahan. Mrs Rob
ert Fennimore. of Va, Miss Helen
Fennimore. Miss Helen Keihold, Miss
Mabel Lister, Miss Reba Lister and
Others
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
EMILY WEBB ROUTED
THE "FIRE-FIGHTERS'

Smoke was seen issuing from the
windows In the house Of Emily
Webb on Shipley street between
Ninth and Tenth. this morning. and
persons on the street thought the
place was on FIRE
Some telephone linemen dashed in
to the house to extinguish the blaze.
An instant later they emerged in a
hurry. followed by Miss Webb with a
kettle in her hand. who had ordered
them out she had been building a
fire in a stove from which the smoke
poured.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
TO HOUSEWIVES

Every business house makes a
yearly report. takes an inventory
: OF the stock on hand. totals up
the business of the past year and
knows If the business is being
carried on with profit TO the
owner.
Any business which is not con-
Quoted along lines showing an in
crease of income and a decrease
of expenditures is a failure.
As a housewife. You stand as
the general manager of your
. household. Do you take a yearly
: inventory of your household
. goods? Do you know exactly the
stock on hand? Have you thought
what an aid in your household
affairs the Want Ads az this paper
may be to you?
The Want Ads will turn disused
home furnishings into cash OF ex-
change them for wanted things,
.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
RUNAWAY BOYS
ARE SENT HOME

Francis Marley aged IA years, of No.
1894 South Thirty fourth street, Phila-
delphia, walked into the police station
yesterday and asked that he be sent
home, he having run away. Marley said
he came here by freight train with
Joseph Henderson two days ago, after
Henderson had been caught by his
mother with cigarattes in his pocket
Henderson was caught by detective in
Todds Cut yesterday, Marley said. This
morning Probation Officer Farra return
ed Marley TO his home.
Officer Farra also sent Louis and Fred
Lynch, aged lG and II years, of No. ii
Eighth street, S. y. Washington, D. c.,
TO their homes. Tho boys were caught
at Todd's Cut yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
DOVER MAN is
ORDERED HOME

John Townsend, colored, Of Dover.
was warned by Judge Churchman In
City Court today to return at once,
as he could not stay here. John was
charge he pleaded guilty. The
charged with drunkenness to which
charge was dismissed.
George Giles, colored, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of assault and
battery on Mary Reeves. Mary said
George kicked at her and also cut
her waist with a knife.
Giles said Mary talked about his
mother He denied using a knife.
John Fieldclothes said George hit
Mary. but he had no knife. Rachel
Turner said George had no knife.
George was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Hnsp1rAL Ans MEEr.

Members Of the Senior Board of tho
Homeopathic Hospital held their first
fall meeting at tho hospital this morn
ing. Reports pre-ented showed the al
fairs OF the hospital to be in flourish.
ing condition A report for the month
ending September Is showed 90 ambu-
lance calls and cases. police patrol H.
patients admitted l73, total number
treated PA. deaths ia Of which oe-
CURED "a hours after admittance %
the hospital A donation day will b.
held the hitter part of October notice
of which will be given later
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
CITY BONDS ARE DUE

According TO the report received by
City Treasurer James + Price, bonds 20
the amount of s3l ,0s7 will mature on
October J, the most Of which are held
by residents of this city. The interest
on bonds still outstanding falling due on
October amounts TO SG0.7l4.75, accord
ing 20 the report. Council directed that
the bonds and interest list be paid of.
The city treasurer reported a bank
balance TO the credit of the city amount
inc 10 S470.6Si.50
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
REcEPTrnN FOR PAsroR.

The Rev II c. Jones, pastor of
Eighth Street Baptist Church, returned
home yesterday from q five weeks vaca.
tion in Virginia and West Virginia.
While away Mr.. Jones visited his birth
place, al Bradford, Va, and was accorded
formal reception by his old friends
there Upon his return home yesterday
Mr. Jones was given a second reception
by the members Of his church. Mr. Jones
who has been indisposed, was greatly
benefited by his vacation.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
FNANCIAL.cOMNERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 19.-There was
a fair volume of activity at the open
ing Of the stock market today. but
price changes we're generally unim-
portant
f. d. Lackey and Company say
Purchases on setbacks appear de-
sirable"
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
RRFAKs WARRINGTON IAIL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Sept lo-lsaac 4.
Wyatt. who was held by Magistrate +
r. Wood OF Dover some weeks back in
$500 bail for the October term of court
charged with an assault on Town Bail.
iff Emory of this town, and who was
committed 10 the town lockuT
here about two weeks ago for 30 days
for an offense against the town ordi
nances. escaped from the lookup some
time Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
INVESTS 500 IN CHICKENS.

William Iinsman, Of Richardson
Park, proprietor Of the O.N-M-A Poul-
try Farm has ordered four pens Of
chickens from Morris f. Delane Of
Vineyard Haven, Mass. The pens con
sist OF four fowls each. OF Buff, White
and Black Orpingtons and one pen of
Wyandottes. The twenty chickens cost
5000
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
AT VETERANS, REUNION

Colonel John Wainwright of this city
attended the reunion Of the One Hun
dred and Twenty-fourth Regiment OF
Pennsylvania Volunteers at Media yes
ferday Cilpin B. Underwood and Mich
olns Garrigan of Wilmington wers
among the members of the regiment
who died the past year.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
WEDDING CARDS OUT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Sept. l0.-Announce-
mcnt is made OF another wedding among
Dover's younger set, which will be a
quiet home wedding, the contracting
parties being Miss Agnes Carrow, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs John Carrow and
Ripby Valiant formerly of this town,
but now located in Philadelphia. The
wedding viii take place on Thursday,
October 2
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
WESLEY SCHOOL RALLY

Special rally day services will be held
in Wesley NJ T. Church on Sunday al
ternoon at o'clock. The Rev J. F.
Hunsberqer viii be the principal speak
er An interesting program Of special
music, recitations and exercises is be
ing prepared for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
GROWS FIGS HERE.

Pasquale Accto, Of No 22l Sixth ave-
nue.. has growing in his yard a fig tree
which has been bearing fruit for some
time M. Acoto has taken more than a
thousand figs from the tree this year.
This morning he picked 200. The tree is
about five feet highland bears fruit once
n vear. The ripe fig resembles cross
between peach and a pear, and is sort
of drah color. They are very sweet.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
FIRE IN MOROCCO PLANT.

The fire department of the F. Blu
menthal Company, extinguished a
blaze in the Chestnut street portion
of the plant O. Wednesday evening.
The blaze did little damage, being
discovered in time for the company's
fire department to cope with it.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
MELON FEAST FOR MIR. JONES.

Deputy Collector of Customs Daniel
Jones this morning received two enor-
nous watermelons, each weighing As
pounds from G. c. Dolbow, who has a
truck farm near Pennsgrove, ~ J. Mr.
Jones greatly appreciates the gift.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
'OVERHEATED STOVE BLAZE
PRFSSAGFS FALLS ARRIVAL,

Il An overheated steve caused slight
IRE at No. 721 Madison street, this
morning. The house is occupied by
sthe family Of John Quinn. The Wee
fcscoe Fire Company responded TO a
tstili alarm.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
EAsTLAKF TO MEET NFWPORT

Eastlake and Newport will play at
Eastlake tomorrow afternoon, the
second game OF the series to decide
the church league championship. The
game will be started at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
PERSONAL.

( Miss Katherine Scott. daughter of the
{1ate Major SCOTT, Of Milledgeville, Ga
ewho has beeh the guest of Miss Mar
zoaret Davis, left early this week for
New York city where she viii enter
techool. <.... ...--.... -
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
MA. PINnELLs ArNT nEAn.

Miss Elizabeth Pindell. an aunt Of
Robert NJ. Pindell. of the Chamber of
Commerce. died in Baltimore yester-
sday, aged II years.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
EPwoRTH CHOIR TO REHEARsE

Epworth NJ. E. Church choir. direct
ed by George z. King. will resume
reharsals tonight for the twenty-fifth
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

fair, too, with all the good things Of
life which the name implies, The spot
chosen was Island Park ranch, the pic
turesque summer home of the Eccles
family, and the menu included all the
wild game for which the region Is ia
nous, with the trimmings which go to
make perfect feast. The native trout,
tho wild chicken. the most delicious
grouse in the world, the most perfect
elk steak and even Canadian goose
formed some Of the appetiz,ng bits and,
Of course, all the other things TO season
and mosten and make more delicious
the viands mentioned. Mr. Eccles had
chosen q few Of his very best friends
to grace the feast Charles Hayden,
Charles M. MacNeill. Kuinal r, Bah
bitt, Daniel Q. Jackling. David 4. Bur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

ley and Martins earn. And to further
make the "stag" more pleasant. Mrs.
Eccles. Miss Mildred Eccles, Miss Grace
Bennett and Miss o O'Conuel! of New
York were on hand to he the hostesses
for the affair. The menu cards were
works of art, showing photograph of
the host MS he really looks when in his
outing clothes and taking his grcotcst
comfort besides a string Of game The
photograph WAS tinted in water colors
showing even the feathers on the wild
fowl in their most exquisite coloring
the whole making souvenir worthy Of
the occasion,
THE dinner dance at Pinecrest Inn
which was postponed for fort
night, will be given Thursday evening.
ulnr one, as it is under the patronage of
number Of the young society matrons,
including Mrs, j. T.. Jennings, Mrs.
William Reid, Mrs Lester Freed, Mrs.
Joseph Nibley, Mrs, J. II. Frederick
son, Mrs. Ashby D, Cleveland, Mrs. o.
j. Salisbury and others. The company
will leave town at 'clock and there
will be special train down following
the dance to bring the guests who wish
home, although many have made ar
ranGemonts TO remain over night at the
Inn.
A MOST beautiful affair of yester-
n dny afternoon was the tea at the
Kayser home on East First South street
at which Mrs. George d. Keyser and
Miss Hay were the hostesses. Tho whole
house was brilliantly decorated with tho
autumn leaves and vines, artistic sprays
of the gorgeous tinted leaves decorating
the place on every hand In the din.
ing room yellow aud white snapdra CONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

were used for the floral part. the gem
cral color scheme being in yellow and
white and green. Assisting in the
drawing room were Mrs. +. $. Bascom,
Mrs. y. III. BoXrud and Miss Gertrude
Hanson. Taking turrs at the tea table
were Mrs. G. Il. Carter, Mrs. Paul T..
Keyser. Mrs. c. p. Overfeld and Miss
Carrie Sappington. and assisting them
in serving were Miss Bonnie Miller, the
Misses Mary and Hazel Sappington and
Isabel Shifer. During the afternoon
hours about two hundred friends of the
hostesses called.
IT. HE little tennis court in Federal
Il Heights which WAS begun by Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Dcrn, Mr. and Mrs. Jo~
seph Nibley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Weddings and
Engagements

4 most interesting wedding OF the
week will be that of Miss Anna Rolfe
Adams and Lieutenant William c. Stoll,
L. S. A., which will be soemnized We'd
nesday evening in st. Paul's church.
Rev. Ward W. Reese officiating. The
wedding will he Of military nature,
a number Of military army friends OF
the young people being included IN the
bridal party, Following the ceremony,
to which large number Of friends
have been asked, there will be a wed
ding supper at the home of former
Governor Thomas for the members OF
the bridal party and relatives.
An interesting announcement IS that
of the engagement of Miss Ramona
Wilcox. daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox to Joseph Cannon, the
date for the wedding to be announced
later. The resignation of Miss Wilsox
from the L. Of L., where she was just
recently admitted into the department.
of history. came as great surprise TO
her many friends. The bride-elect IS
prominent III educational and literary
circles Mr.. Cannon is well known in
political and business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs- George II. Ellis an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Hazel, to George w. Munden of In
diana. the marriage to take place No
vember 81
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Anderson an
uounced the engagement of their
daughter, Adelaide. TO Calvin Price.
The wedding ceremony will take place
at the bride g home on Fifth avenue
next Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Smith announce
the engagement of their daughter, Lii
liam T., TO Harry l., Newman, the mar
riage to take place next Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Park have
announced the engagement Of their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Girlish, Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy to Have
(From Pilgrim Magazine. }

Since Its remarkable astringent and
tonic properties became known, clever
women all over the world have been using
tho saxolito face bath to "tone up" their
faces, remove wrinkles and draw fla bby
cheeks and neck back 10 normal. After
using the solution: the face immediate tely
evenly NIL over the face, thus reducing
lines and sagglness The formula is;
Powdered saxolite 1 or, dissolved in
witch hazel. pint
Another wonderful facial beautifier and
rejuvenator that has become quite rage
In the United States. as In Europe, ls
mercoizod wax. Druggists report n great
demand The wax literally absorbs q
sallow, blotchy or withered complexion,
giving the fresh. vigorous. healthy -hued
young skin underneath q chance to
''breat the and to show Itself. Applying
the wex at night. liito cold cream. wash
Ing II off mornings. will completely reno-
vate q poor complexion in "A week or ten
days. One ounce usually IN sufficient
(AdyertsensaI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Spencer. ono Of the October brides, the
affair having been postponed for one
week. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. John
d. Spencer on r street was the scene of
the affair. and it was decorated with
quantities Of autumn leaves and autumn
flowers. Seven tables were arranged
for the players and later delicious
supper was served at the small tables.
Mrs. Spencer and Miss Helen Spencer
assisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

HE fYst of the regular autumn en-,
tertainments "for the benefit
ill he given tomorrow and 1t is
If the most original ever given.
and ladies who compose the Auxil-
i ibe Reading Room for the Blind
,be matter in charge and they
arranged such a vaudeville pro-
a. has never before been pre-.
IA locally. Heading the bill-which
excellent one throughout-are
and Mrs. Willard Mack (Marjorie
-hesu) assisted b. Mrs. Lillian
-hsau and Arthur Price in sketch
i before presented on any stage.
i, who have seen Ms James A.
II do hcr ''Professor Touche Tout
His Diving Bears" know a little
~5at treat is in store in that num-
Others who will take part in the
anime are Mrs. G. z. Richards,
Eugene Palmer, Miss Edna Dwy-
aYtbur Morse Moon, Mrs. B. F. An
~ou. Mrs. Raymond Alderman and a
bcr of talented little people besides
M orchestra, under the direction OF
Esther Allen Cav. Then there
be apy number of the young So
y girls TO act as ushers including
Il Daisy Raybould, Misses Virginia
tfy, GLADYS and Marguerite Rich
Margaret Mcclure, Margaret
"a, Margaret Walker, Yvonnc Moon
Dorothy Bamberger. The perform
a is to be an afternoon affair, be-
|nine at 8 o'clock 10 the new club
e Of the Ladies Literary club, $50
ID South Temple street
k7ITH such starter FOR the week
there will be many other de-
|'ffal affairs for the afternoon and
Evenings with the usual round of
door events which mean so much to
ety 10 the late simmer or the Indian
fmer days, The last OF the many
|urpsial events in honor of Miss Anna
AdnmS will be An elaborate tea to
e'Seu tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
7lcy A, Quieley at her home on East
~ TenDIc - 2"i, y dinner for the
"a pstty = OF given tomorrow even
" the groom AT the Alta club
. supper Tuesday evening, at which
% frances Cowan will entertain the
'If people Of the bridal party fol.
711s The usual church rehearsal. On
7dsF afternoon Mrs. G. II. Thomp-
Flll be the hostess at a bridge tea
aHhome on NJ street.
9pnsl and Mrs. Edwin T. Holmes
entertaln Thursday evening at q
'1er for Colonel and Mrs. James A.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. G. z.
''n Will give bridge tea at her
and again on Friday evening Mr..
An- Travers will entertain at an
lug bridge party. On Thursday |
!ooon also Mrs, Claud S. Williams
mrs Charles Edgar Cotton will give
aFSs TWO bridge teas, the second to |
'en friday afternoon. both at the |
Hms home in the Sampson apart
Miss Anna Mccormick has also |
Invitations for a bridge tea to be |
on Thursday afternoon at the |
'fniek home on Center street. Mrs.
pe Forrest Hammond has is. |
esfdS Tor tea to be given next |
'uay afternoon from 4 till 6
81 al her home on East Sec
south street. Mrs. Hugh |
opisgue has issued invitations
'ancneou to be given next Friday |
University club. Mrs. James
~ MeEnany has issued invita-.
'or bridge luncheon to be given
motel Utah on Tuesday, October
'"e same afternoon the entertain.
sunfnlftee Of the Ladies Literary
"',l give card party at the club.
WIS W. II. Ferguson being in
zs.ot Inc tables. The same week |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Mrs. Edwin +. Holmes will give au
elaborate reception on Wednesday,
October Is, az the Amelia Palace, the
first large affair for some two years in
that hospitabe homo, since Colonel and
Mrs Holmes have spent most Of the
time on the coast
Eight moons revolve round Jupiter,
astronomers insist;
II wager, then, on Jupiter no bacbo-
lors exist;
A single moon. single girl set all my
pulses whirling-
What must it be, beneath eight moons
at once, to 20 a-girling!
MIR. AND MRS. ROSCOE CHAN
IYl MING, who arc at the Hotel
Utah, are being entertained at numer-
Gus affairs during their stay, several
dinners and other evening affnirs having
been given in their honor in the past
week. Mrs, Channing's friends have
had several luncheons varying in size
from a few of her old girlbood friends
TO more than a score Mrs. Arthur II,
8. Bird entertained a company Of some
twenty-five guests ut luncheon on
Thursday at the Tennis club. Mrs. j.
Frank Judge gave a similar affair Mt
the Alta club on Wednesday, Mrs,
Benner Y. Smith had few Of the old
friends in for luncheon at her home
on Tuesday, and Mrs. Union Worthing-
finn gave a luncheon for dozen or so
at her homo Friday.
~ NE Of the most unique dinners
~ ever given in the "wiIds" to the
north Of lis, which are really the happy
hunting grounds moved onto this earth,
was little affair given Inst week by
S. w. Eccles Of New York; a stag az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

non and Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Douoher,
has proved very popular place for ten
mis- enthusiasts the past few weeks. and
there is usually crowd OF young peo-
pie on hand for set with numerous
parties to watch the game While no
club has beer organized. many Of those
who play the game we'll are among
those seen on the courts, and doubtless
they will sooner or later organize a
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

chance to win-then, they to snatch it. he
would balk them. The veteran tickled.
The next batter, sacrificing clevery, sent Slagle to
second base. Then of Chicago's heaviest htters
staggered into position Slagle dancing off second
But to all signs of Duggleby blind.
supreme egotism had taken him. the poison of
customed power that makes think he dare
all was weakening him.
Confident of terrific speed, he threw the ball the
plate There ring, something pulled in the dirt be-
side him. He thrust out his glove The ball stuck to it.
He heard Grant, his third basernan, shouting for him
to throw. Slagle racing from second But as Dug
gleby about to obey there came to him an idea,
Why not put out Slagle himself?
Holding the ball before him, Duggleby numbered
toward the feet Slagle. Now Grant shouting
angriy. But Duggeby serenely on, chased the
fleet Slage down the basene seemed to gain on him,
and was tricked Slagle slowed, and Duggleby
plunged forward to touch him out the little fellow
dropped quickly to his knees and grinned. Too late
to save himself, Duggleby tripped headlong. Floun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

stand it. for in the profession of baseball educated men
are not few.
know that veteran players well as recruits have
been ruled by psychologist laws. We saw how the
LOYALTY of his teammates helped Mathewson. Clever up
to-date managers figure it, wait for moments when
their men will play beyond themselves, when their
opponents for brief, disastrous period will fall into
utter confusion. In every game unless 1t be farce
that moment will always come. These managers know
it. and no doubt many of them have read Munsterberg
as part of their business. They know that individuals
or a whole team can be influenced.
Of these vague forces Of the game can break
well as make Helping to rally Mathewson, they saved
him. ralyng Duggleby, another veteran, pitcher for
Philadelphia they keyed him too high and let him fall
CHICAGO, in race for the National League cham
- pionshp, with New York and Pittsburgh close be-
hind came to the ball park in Philadelphia to play
series upon which much at stake. The Giants and
Pittsburgh were going at top speed Chicago held the
lead by margin uncomfortably narrow To retain it