davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
HOUSEHOLD. NOTES

Scratched silver may be improved
in rubbed we'll with a piece OF chamois
leather which has been rolled into n
tight bag ana dipped IN sweet oil.
To clean an enamel bathtub, wipe
It dry and then rub IL with a cloth
dipped in turpentine and salt. After
ward wash it with clean warm water.
To clean French kid gloves. draw
them on your hands and wash them
in spirits of turpentlne. then hang
them where there is current Of air
To keep bread boards beautiful
white rub them well with half a
lemon. then wash IN cold water and
stand them in the wind and sun to
dry
Red tiles can be made a fine bright
color II rubbed with lemon and dip
ped in fine salt. Leave Il for a few
minutes and wash in the usual way,
One dram of boric acid mixed with
four ounces of distilled witch hazel
makes a good lotion for a greasy skin.
Apply with soft cloth or velvet
isponge.
Il is said that dry bran Is an ex-
lcellent cleanser for dainty velvet flow
iers and woolen fabrics. Rub the
soiled spots harder than the rest, then
irub Il all of
Gum arabic is excellent for remov-
ling the stains on marble Make a
solution of the gum arabic and water
letting II remain until il dries, then
ipull or wash II of
Pour boiling water on oranges, LEI
them stand for FIVE minutes. then tn,
white lining will come away clear
with the skin and you can Quickl.
slice a large quantity.
When a pie is ready for the oven
pour cold water over II and drain. Pu
at once into a hot oven, and ii vii
bake at once to a rich brown. an,
the crust will be much more fiaky.
/ Always remove perspiration stain
on white clothes and undergarment
I'm the following manner; First dam
pen the article with a little lemol
Juice before Il is put into soap AM
water.
To keep a dish OF food hot for hal
an hour or longer. a better plan thar
lputting il I'm the oven Is 10 set Il ol
a saucepan of bailing water, letting th
soucepan stand on the top of tn
stove.
To remove smoke stains from th'
celling. mix a thick paste of starcl
and water. and with clean fianne
lspread Il over the mark Allow IL 4
get thoroughly dry, then brush Of
with soft brush.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
GAS COMPANY REORGANIzED.

SEAFORD, Del, Nov. 6.-The
South Delaware Gas Company, which
was purchased at the receivers sale
by the bond holders recently. was re-
organized yesterday and the name OF
the company changed to The Sussex
Gas Company with home Offices in
Philadelphia. The company is capi-
talized at 100000, but only $4,000
of the stock will be issued at this
time. The new directors are: Edwin
H. Bell, Haddonfield, n. j.; II. NJ
Tracey and NJ. H. Harrington, Phila-
delphia; C. e. Hastings of Laurel and
Edward j. Winder of Seaford. The
directors elected are Edwin H. Bell
president; II. H. Harrington, vice.
president; w. o. McCracken, Phila-
delphia, secretary, and H. NJ. Tracey,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
KITCHEN sHoMER FOR COUPLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. Nov 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Ward were given htch-
en- shower on Monday evening. Music
was furnished by Misses Ruth Ben
nett and Edna Ward and Miss Louise
Holt recited Those. present were:
Mr. and Mrs. willard s. Holt MT.
and Mrs Elmer Riggin. Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. d. G. Hegeman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
iorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watson,
Mrs. n. E Ward, Mrs. Merrill Ell
lott, Mrs. Mary Morris. Mrs. r. II.
Riggin. Mrs. Ella Eckridge, Mrs.
Charles Pusey. Mrs. w. B. Gordy,
Misses Lulu Phillips Ruth Bennett,
Lucille Jones, Mary Carey, Sara Rus
sell. Ethel Smith. Flora Crockett
Edna Ward. Ruth Ellis. Blanch
Wheatley. Nellie Branthaver, Eme
Agner Ola Clapham, Ruth Coffin
Leno Hummer. Louise Holt, Matte
hckrldge Reese Gordy. Willard
Hobbs. George Watson, Elizabeth
! Hobbs, Dorothy Hobbs, Miriam Holi
and Mildred Riggin.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
DISCUSS SCHOOL PLAN ToN1GHr.

A meeting of the voters Of Brandy
wine hundred to consider the establish
ing of a graded school in the hundred
win be held this evening in school dis
trict No. ?, Mt. Pleasant. II is sug-
gested that on account of the crowded
condition of the schools in the hundred
that primary schools be established al
Montrose and Holly Oak and that the
Mt. Pleasant school be enlarged foi
graded school work. If the suggestion
is approved tonight a. meeting of the
voters in respective districts viii b'
called to decide whether the change is
desired.
The speakers at the meeting will
include Governor Charles r. Miller,
State Commissioner of Education
Charles A. Wagner. County Superin-
tendent of Schools Elmer L. Cross
and Horace Dilworth, county school
commissioner. The meeting will be
at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
NEWARK AIDS
CITY HOSPITAL
$367 Raised There for HOmeO-
pathlC Institution In
Two Days
YOUNG PEOPLE
At BRIDGE PARTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. 6.-Mrs. NJ. Helen
Mackie. entertained at dinner at her
home on West Main street, several
days ago. Her guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Thackery. Charles Pea
cock and William Cawley, OF Elkton,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson, of
Bayville, L. l.; Miss Helen Mackey,
Miss Emma Mackey, of Strafford, Pa. (:
Miss Evelyn Cameron, of Ris-
ing Sun, Md; Miss Helen Scott.
Of Childs. Md; Mrs. Ella Scott. Miss
Lavinia Bye and Wilbur T. Wilson, OF
Newark
Mrs. c. L. Penny recently entertain
ed at bridge. Among her guests were
Mrs Joseph H. Hossinger, Miss
Elenor Harter. Miss Lena Evans, Miss
Jennie Maxwell, Miss Anna Hossinger,
Mrs. Charles b. Evans, Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis, Mrs.
Arthur T. Neale. Miss Lindsey. Mrs.
Edward W. COoch, Mrs. Firman
Thompson and Mrs. r. c. Lewis. of
Elkton.
The Newark team, that is assisting
in raising funds for the Homeopatic
Hospital. of Wilmington, had obtained
1857.
The women of the Newark Presby-
terian Church will give a supper in
the Opera House building next Thurs
day night.
DIR. Charles A. Wagner, commits
sioner Of education, who visited New
ark recently, requested the local
board of education for the use Of a
school room during the summer
school next year. to be used as
model school The request was
granted.
Miss Isabella Clark and William
Roscoe Barnes, will be married No
yember IL, at the home of the bride
Cowantown, Md.
White Clay Creek Democrats. at a
meeting held at the Washington
House last night, elected the follow
ing as members of the hundred com
mittee: First district, Eben B. Frazer
chairman; Isaac Vansant, Adra w
Smith. James f. Walker and James
! Brown; second district, Frank NJ. Lut-
ton. chairman; Frank G. Widdoes
Charles Porter, Harlan c. Herdman
and James Ring. The third district
committeeman will be named later
Robert Hawthorne, of Ogleton, who
was recently bitten by a dog, is tax
| ing the Pasteur treatment at this
State Board of Health officers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
AN EXCELLENT MODEL e.

The long loose coat is one of the
most satisfactory aud one Of the most
fashionable that a girl can own. This
one includes some very new and very
practical features. On the figure, 1t
is shown with the fronts rolled open
to form reyers and with cutaway
edges. There is wide belt arranged
over the coat at the long waist line
that gives an exceedingly smart
touch. In the small front view, how
ever, the same model is treated in an
entirely different way. The fronts are
cut straight and are buttoned up
closely to the throat and the belt Is
omitted. At a glance, It seems hard
ly possible that the same model could
serve for both coats. The material
is one of the new cloakings
with a velvet finish, in two tones. The
collar of black velvet gives the only
bit of contrast. Polo cloth would be
pretty made just in this way. Cheviots
storm serge and all the familiar cloak
ings are perfectly suited to this use.
Wool velours with the collar, cuffs
and belt of broadeloth, would make
"a very handsome coat of this kind.
For the 16 year size. the coat will
require 6 Ia yards of material u,
ga yards SO, 3 IL yards 81 inches
wide, with is yard 21 inches wide
for tho collar or "a yard n for the
collar. cuffs and belt
The May Manton pattern Of the coat
1923 is cut in sizes for girls Of IA, 10
and is years II will be mailed TO
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt OF zen
cents.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
MEBB PIcTuREs AGAIN MIN

Another large audience saw and
heard the Webb moving, talking and
singing pictures at The Playhouse
last night. As on the opening night.
the performance was wonderful, and
persons who had formed their opin-
ion OF talking movies by what they
had seen and heard, were lifted into
a realm Of high appreciation and un-
stinted applause when they heard and
beheld the marvels of the Webb talk
ing and singing pictures. The great
success OF tie Webb picture presen-
tations in Baltimore and Wilmington
should be gratifying to George r,
Webb, OF Baltimore, the inventor, who
at one time was vice-president OF
the Delmarvia Telephone Company,
and to Pierre S. DUPONT. John J. Ras-
kob and Charles c. Kurtz, of this city,
who are financial hackers Of the Webb
invention.
Mr.. Webb has perfected the art OF
synchronizing pictures and sound, and
with such notable improvement in the
production and duplication of sound
as to make talking pictures and sing
ing pictures a pleasure to those who
see and hear them. The program
given last night included both grand
opera and vaudeville The grand
opera opens up a new field in the
dramatic and operatic world. for
Mr.. Webb has made It possible to see
and hear the great operate singers
IN works by the worlds most ceie.
hrated composers at a moderate cost
Last night the opera of Faust was
given in a manner that would have
placed it out Of the reach of the
average theatre-goer. The vaude.
vile part of the entertainment was
we'll chosen. Among the actors seer
and heard were Harry Lauder anc
Nat M. Wills. One of the best mum.
hers was an impersonation of Laude,
singing II Love Lassie."
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy TO Have
nrrnm The clnhwnmnn.

You may hc as healthy Of a hird IN mo
air aud still have poor eompleNinn-
Changing seasons and temperatures, winds,
dust and dirt are apt 90 iniure amy skin,
even though the general health be good
when these external influences spoil the
.n est.l thr natural thing is 20 remove
+he spon bv eSternni means Ordinary
mercoliyed wnA viii do this. u will actu-
i'ly absorb the woather.benten hiu-skin,
little each day. In d week or two YOU u
have u brand new complexion, a new SKIN .
Tho exanisiteiy hcauiiiui md youthful com
pieNion thus acquired. comes so easily with
s''t hnrm ~ discomfort. there's no reason
why any woman should not adopt this sim
pie treatment Get an ounce Of mcrroh1c'
] wax at any drug store. apply nightly. hk
cold cream, washing u OF mornings. Ihi
will not fail in any ease.
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs of car
/ aud age bafho fhc face occasionally IN al
I luton Of powdered sHxolite. I o.. difsolve'
IN l.2 pi witch razci. Tho results viii sur
I prise you.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in a Day

The best and quickest prescription knoWn
70 medical science for colds ana coughs ~
as foiloOs. From your druggist get two
onne.s ~ f1ivrerine and half an ounce OF
Globe pine Compound Concentrated Pinel !.
Take these two ingredients home and put
them into nalf pint Of good whiskey. shake ,e
n veil Take one TO two teaspoonfuis
af,sr .seh meai and al bed time. Smaller
doses 10 children according to age BE
s,,rs a. ret onfv the genuine Globe Pine
Compound Concentrated Pine). Each hall
ounce hottie comes in tin screw-top sealed
case ANY druggist has IL on hand or viii
quickly eet>dt from his wholesale house.
There are many cheaper preparations, but
Il don I pay to experiment. This treatment
is certain This has been published here
for sly winters Published by the Globe
Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
HUNTERS LICENSE
NO GOOD TO HIM

Procuring hunters license withs
which to marry was the queer experi-
ence Of stanislaw Kizllansh yester-
day when he went to a magistrate s.
Office for a marriage license
Kizilanski went to the Office Of Mag
lstrate Thomas S. Lewis last evening
to procure n marriage license to wed
Miss Annie Sandowsld. but the mag
istrate understood him to ask for a.
hunters license which he issued.
The man departed with the license'
emitting him TO hunt in the state.
but he later returned and explained
that he did not want to hunt. but had
already found his fate and wanted a
license to marry Later he obtained
the proper license.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

an incompatible softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and Identifying the
hair, one application of Dnnderine dis
solves every particle Of dandruh; stimnt
lates the scalp. stopping itching and fall
ing hair. Danderine Is TO the hair what
10 vegetation. II goes right TO the root
mvigorates and strengthens them. III
exhilarating and liic-producing properr
ties cause the hair to grow long. strong
and beautiful
Meul l-adesl You can surely havd
lots Of charming hair. Set 25-cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderinc from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try il.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06

oially in the summer evenings, and
he said the park board intends to-see
that the things over which 1t has jur-
isdiction are adequately protected as
long as other city interests are not
made to suffer.
other Councilmen and representa-
tives spoke on the subject, and then
il was decided to have the conference
with the park board and the Street
and Sewer Department next week.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
aor0 YApIsr IN PICTuREs.

"Quo Vadis." the superb photo
drama reproduction OF Henry Sien-
kiewicz's world famous novel, comes
to The Playhouse next week, and II
looks as though George Kleine's re-
Imarkable production Will establish a
wonderful record for the new theatre
in Wilmington. Aside from the many
spectacular features there is an un-
.deniable fascination about the story
Of vinitius' passion for the sweet
Lygia and the adage that the course
of true love never runs smooth, etc..
Is proven as far back as A. ID. 66 and
6S by this very picture romance. II
is human. and human nature is the
same today as II was In the days Of
Nero and all the other Caesars and
Roman Emperors. And that is what
the public likes whether II is novels,
dramas. paintings or photo dramas.
Special permission had TO be obtained
IRON the Royal Cabinet for the use
Of some Of the buildings an dassur-
ance had to be given that none of the
historic arabesques and marbles
would be disfgured. Even with all
the advantages at the disposal Of the
lCines Company il is wonderful
achievement which could hardly be
duplicated anywhere else than in
lTEternal Rome"
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
@PEG o. MY HEART"

Oliver Morosco's prediction OF last
season. to the effect that the play
with the punch" had seen it's day, and
free from intrigue and sex problem,
would seem TO have been realized by
the success of number Of plays OF
the lister character notably, THE
Bird of Paradise" "Bunty Pulls the
String" "The Money Moon" Adele,
and last, the phenominal success
l"Peg o. Ny Heart" a comedy Of youtl
I'm which Miss Blanche will make he
local stellar debut at The Playhouse
Friday and Saturday. November q
and %. with a matinee Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
CIRCrS ACT tT CARRIck

Les Keliors' circus act, at the Gar
rick Theatre this week. IS quite novel.
as we'll as being classy. In its open-
ing one would expect to see a bur-
lesque performance. and the opening
is feature itself but subsequent
events pro!e that I. is not bur
lesaRe after all. The chief perform
ers, following the opening, are a
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Girlsl Get IS cent bottle and try
"Danderine Hair Cleanse

After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderinc TO the
scalp TO inyigorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still. use soap a. spar
ingly as possible, and instead have a
"Danderine Hair Cleanse just moistcn
a cloth with Danderne and draw il
carefully through your hair, taking one
strand at a time This will remove
dust, dirt and excessive oil In few
moments you will be amazed, your haii
will not only be clean, but il will be
wavy. fluffy and abundant and possess
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
JUNIOR cHIEF TO VISIT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Nov. 5.-State Coun-
cilor James II. Wheatley, OF the Junior
Order United American Mechanics, Of
Dover, will make his official visit to the
local lodge on Tuesday, November IL.
A sale IF fancy articles will be held by
the Loval Helpers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the Trust Com
panv's old bank building, on South
street, on November II, l5, ID.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
SPECIAL SALE FOR HOME.

The Home of Merciful Rest will
conduct a special sale Of old fashion,
ed candy and linen work at the Gift
Shop on Delaware avenue on Friday
and Saturday. The proceeds of the
sale will go to the home.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
LYRIC THEATRE.

The Lyric Theatre management has
gone TO large expense for the latter part
of this week in booking Weaver & Al
berta and Ross a Sumner There is a
treat in store for those who love good
comedy singing and dancing. A.. The Lyric
manager is making arrangements for
new stage and scenery which will be
erected next week, that they may the
better cater to their patrons.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
no REcEIvF RECTOR roNIcHr

The yestry and congregation Of Calls
vary p r. Church will give receptions
in the church this evening to the Rev.
Urban h. Sargent and family. Mr{
Sargent was inducted as rector OF the
church last SUNDAY morning.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
WE'RE WEDDTNG cTrsTs.

Mr and Mrs. Mayer Bleibery have
returned home from Philadelphia.
where they ATTENDED the wedding Of
Samuel Kierschner and Miss LIME
Forst, at the home Of the parents.
22S Dickinson street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06

The above pattern and other Nss
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton rat,
tern Company can also be ootainsI
tor 10 cents from
THE SMlTH-Z0LLINGFR CD
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Attractions in the City Theatres

clever man and woman, who are
skilled acrobats and unusually
strong. The man appears to be able
to balance the woman in any position.
While the woman can perform some
feats of strength herself The man
ner In which the work is done is
worthy of note. because of the ease OF
the performers. Much special scenery
is required to put the act on.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
aTHE CALL OF THE NORTH.-

"The Call OF the North" is making
decided hit at the Avenue Theatre
this week for the reason that It holds
the audience enraptured from the rise
10 the fall OF the curtain. it por-
tays life In the Hudson Bay country
so wildly and 50 accurately, that Il
is a treat IN every sense. The produc-
tion is really the dramatic event of the
season.
Robert Conness. leading man. and
Miss Rose Bender. leading woman, OF
the Conness Players, are portrayine
characters that demonstrate theil
abilities in very decided fashion. The
Avenues company, as is so vel
known, is without a superior In thi'
country. This make the support o.
the stars all that can possibly be de
sired. The scenic effects are extreme
ly realistic, thus adding TO the enjoy
ment Of the production. The audi
ences have been large throughout th'
week, and the advance sale for the
remainder OF the week is almost
record-breaker.
The CONFESS Players will present
Barbara Fritchie next week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-24

Yesterday he had the ball answer |
, ing his orders. He put it where he
wanted to, though the past zip and
hop were lacking. In five innings the
Red Sox got five hits and a single run.
Three of them whitfield. AS the Sox
were ahead when Walsh turned the
game over to Reb Russell, Ed is cred
tied with the victory.
Whether Walsh will start in the
city series, no one knows, not even
Manager Callahan. Like all pilots
who are out of the race, the manager
is figuring on next year" which has
become somewhat ola habit on the
South Side. He would rather have a
crack at the pennant in 1914 than
win from the Cubs in the post-season
clash.
With Walsh in shape next spring
Sox prospects will be considerably |
brighter, as Callahan expects to I'M
cover a clouting outfielder and a new
second baseman. The addition of
Walsh to the pitching staff can't win
the flag unaided, or make the Sox
contenders.
Cool weather is probable during
the city series. Walsh's arm may not
be in shape to stand the chill. If
conditions aren't exactly right it is a
cinch Callahan will not take chance |
with him. Now that Ed is on his way
back, there is no intention of derail-
ing the train.
The clever and original cartoonist |
in the Inter-Ocean draws us picture |
to indicate that the absence of Walsh |
this year is the reason the Sox are
finishing fifth.
Perhaps, perhaps, but remember
that the Sox are last in base stealing,
and the leading batter is only hitting
.265. That may have little to do |
with the second division berth.
An even split in the doubIe-header |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-24

the first game. He failed to hit, but
did good job of receiving.
Harry Lord took the regulars to
Portland, Me-, for an exhibition game,
Bill Lathrop and Cicotte going along
to do the pitching. Callahan left with
the other pitchers and extra men for
Chicago.
All AL BridweII needs now is a 1914
model auto. His neighbors in Ports
mouth, o., presented him with all the
necessary clothes when the Cubs ex-
hibited there yesterday.
Pete Allison, the new Cub outfield-
er, who comes from Cadillac, Mich,
was inspired by sight of the motor
toys, and set out to show some of his
alleged six-clyinder stuff. An exhi-
bition game against a bunch of Ohio
State leaguers is not enough on
which to stamp man as a major
player, but Allison handled himself in
a way that inspired Manager Evers
with pleasant dreams.
1t was his first chance since emf
grating from Cadillac, and he made
the most of the opportunity. He was
used as lead-off man. A slashing
double and healthy triple were his
contributions in the batting line. He
also caught fly out in center field
and pegged home to kill off man
who was trying to score after the
catch. The heave was true and did
its duty. .
Allison is not polished baIIpIayer,
by any means. His first two efforts
at the plate resulted in whiffs, indi-
eating that he had a batting weak
ness, similar to Cy Williams. But he
showed the makin's, and a manager
can usually teach a ballplayer if he
has the foundation on which to build.
Williams, of course, batted heavily.
He belted two singles and resound-
ing triple, leading the team. There is
no question of the NOtre Dame stars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-13
He PUT ONE over.
A Camper Near WaterwOrks Hooked a
Fish for the Doctor.

A visitor at the waterworks put one
over" on another visitor few days
ago, according to F. NJ. Newland, city
commissioner. The trick was turned so
nicely that for moment nobody caught
on. And in the final analysis a young
doctor, who was the victim, did not
realize what had happened.
The two men were fishing near the
waterworks. Presently one of them
and a camper on the grounds went
down the river aways. Then Newland
and the doctor noticed considerable
excitement and went down to find the
first visitor landing a big catfish on
his hook. 1t was a beauty, and drew
ordinations of admiration from the
crowd.
For a few moments the man who
hooked it was busy telling the doctor
what kind of bait he used, and all the
details of the catch. In the meantime
Newland noticed that while the hook
was caught in the upper lip of the
fish there was a tear in the lower jaw.
How much did he pay you for the
fish?' he asked the camper. The man
only grinned. NeWland afterward ac-
cused the visitor of having bought the
fish and he laughed. But the doctor
failed to catch on and presumably
still believes his friend landed the fish.