davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Town Would Make Fire Chief
and Assistants Guardians
Of the Peace
III hEEf UkDEK
ON TROLLEY CARS

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. Civilian E.
Myers, the new superintendent OF the
New Castle line, is determined that all
disorder on the trolley cars shall
cease. The cars are 70 be kept so that
the most refined person may ride
without the slightest chance Of Of
fence.
Mayor Rodney will be asked to ap-
point Jesse Mckay, William e. Ros-
sell and William E. Kirk chief and
the two assistant chiefs of the fire de-
partment as special officers. AS Off
GERS, they will have the authority to
make arrests or demand admission to
places they wish to inspect and keep
order in other places where there
could be danger created.
James j. Wright will remove to
the home property at Fifth and Har-
mony streets. Archie Watson will re-
move from Shawtown to the house adj
joining the Sherwood property.
The January convention of the An
Client order of Hibernians will be held
in the Knights of Pythias hall tomor-
row afternoon and will be followed by
the county board meeting. The state
and county boards of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the A. o. H. will be held in
Tobin's Theatre. Delaware street east
Of Fifth street. The membership Of
both organizations received a boost
during the past month. Owing to the
Sunday before st. Patrick's day fall
ing on Palm Sunday, the annual cele-
bration will not be held on that day.
The county board will select date
for the celebration to be held in the
! Garrick Theatre. Wilmington.
New Castle hundred taxpayers are
declaring in favor Of the joint county
building project in Wilmington. Many
people who live here remember when
the present Wilmington Court House
was built and the one here closed. As
the county grows the people think it
should have its modern buildings.
New Castle people also are inter-
essed in the Christian bridge project.
The proposed bridge would cost over
5000 600.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To make a cement which viii be
found handy in the kitchen, add
teaspoonful Of glycerine to a gill of
glue This is particularly good for
fastening paper. leather or wood to
metal
Wooden materials can be cleaned
with a dry rubber sponge. care being
ssassea e rub :sAc wreHs side q The
nap
If a stove is not equipped with.
broiler. try heating pan piping hot
Put the steak into this without greas-
ing. and turn as soon as 1t is scared
at the bottom. Keep turning till the
meat is done
A good cologne is made OF IL o..
boreamot. IA o. oil OF lemon. Il
OF. English lavender. IL dr. Of oil Of
merolia and a quart OF alcohol. Shake
daily for four or hve days.
When a box OF sardines Is opened,
It should be drained Of its oil at once
and the fish turned out
Children should sleep In dark
ened room, and so should grown peo-
pie.
A flannel dipped in turpentine will
clean a porcelain tub excellently.
Always, when pressing a skirt, iron
It on the wrong side
\ Cookies should be put into cloth
lined stone jar when hot II you
would keep them melting and crum-
tbly.
earth and alum
When cleaning a CRATE, mix the
hlacllead with a little turpentine.
Apples pared. cored and set into
"a dish with sugar and water, TO bake
Auntn tender, but not broken, are
ldelicious served with custard poured
hover them.
Chutney-One teaspoonful OF cay
lenne pepper, quarter pound OF mus
htnrd seeds, one pound brown sugar
hone ounce ground ginger, one pound
lstoned raisins. one pound onions
kthree pounds apples quarter pound
salt. three pints vinegar, mix we'll to-
Rether. and simmer for two hours OF
Iunitl Il Is soft.
II a felt hat is faded or shabby
the crown may be cut off to form a
Itoque foundation.
A glass OF hot water with lemon
juioe is excellent for the complexion
II taken just before going to bed.
Old corks are good to make a low
Ere burn up, and pine needles-to
those who live in the country-make
one OF the best Of hndlings.
To pad the edges of doilies before
embroidering them. work them In a
coarse chainstitch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Jan. 25s-The pro-
gram for the New Century Club at its
meeting on Wednesday was in charge
OF the committee on civics. Mrs.
John 3. Robinson. president OF the
Delaware State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs and Mrs. Daniel Short
OF Laurel we're present. Mrs. Victor
Carmine presented a paper on How
we may improve our town" Mrs. F.
r. Lynch followed with one on the
same topic. looking at the subject
from a visitors viewpoint Mrs. J.
T. Robinson spoke on the plan Of
work mapped out for the Womens
Clubs Of the state TO follow during
the present year. as follows: First.
Provision for Mental Detectives.
Second. The ten hour law for women.
Third, The Child Labor bill. Fourth.
The Library Bill Fifth. The Anil
|, Hated College for young women OF
Delaware at Newark. The support
OF the club toward these measures
was solicited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

lines. The new style of collar, long
close-fitting sleeve and slender sill
houette Of the skirt are all united in
this attractive model.
The woman who has not a large
allowance for clothes shows good
judgment when she chooses one
piece frock for her best gown. NJ
only because il presents a striking
contrast to the tailored effect of the
street suit, but because it has the ad-
vanage of the finished costume. With
high guimpe It may be worn for
dinner, reception or matinee. With
out this accessory. it serves as the
alter and party gown.
D. Ross & Son, Inc. 2O6-10 Market
street. are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications, and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms Of the latest Paris, London, and
New York styles from which the lad
les of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices
10 and 10 cents.*
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

NEW YORK, January 25-A suit
able outfit for her debutante daugh-
ter very often gives the mother more
concern than the selection OF her
own wardrobe She realizes that not
only the girls manners. but her phys
ical appearance, her likes and dis
likes. and. above all. her clothes, are
being weighed for or against her and
that what she wears and how she
looks will largely determine her pop
ularity Il is not surprising, then,
that the girl feels herself almost the
center of the universe. For the first
few months after she unfolds her
wings in society almost every kind OF
entertainment is given in her honor,
! and. OF course, she must dress the
part.
Hitherto, It has been true that the
number of her owns was greater than
the variety. for II has been an inhex-
ible rule that she wear white, with
only occasional touches Of pink and
blue. Her coming-Out frock has beeI
white. her first truly ball gown white
and at all the teas for her first year
she has received In white. with a
flower or ribbon of color in her hail
or corsage.
For those with whom the white re-
gime is still popular and they are In
the majority, a charming frock is pic
tured here. IL was made OF white
! marquisette Heavy open lace inser-
ton edges the skirt. and makes the
small sleeves and chemisette.
One of the seasons prettiest dress
details is used In the decoration. An
effective sash. cleverly arranged in a
butterfly bow. reaches from shoulders
to waist One end is looped up; the
remaining end hangs free and is fin.
ished with wide black silk fringe The
sash is caught at the waist by a black
Jet buckle. A similar bow adorns tn,
front Of the waist
Fashion has challenged every tradi
ton In the past few years-amonl
others, the necessity for the wear
ing of whate by the debutante OF
bride Many brides have recent,
worn gold, silver and colored iewelry
while the young girl has grown in
dependent enough to wear whateve
she believes to be the most becom
ing. All white may be worn for
large dinner dance, but should ou
debutante make her formal bow Il
. the world at a tea. she is now priv
b legged to choose gown In a paste
/. shade, rose pink Turquoise blue o
, pale green. She particularly favor
brocade, with bouquets of flower
I strewn over its surface
{ Brocaded chiffons, too. make YER
s attractive evening gowns with tn
ground in white or delicate paste
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
MEsT END MUSICALE

A special musicale treat is in store
for all who attend the concert to be
given at the West End Reading Room
on Friday evening next
The program which is being arrang-
ed is excellent and the names of the
contributing artists include: Mrs
Roscoe Schrader. piano; Miss lsa-
belle Wales. soprano; Mrs. Howard
Clark reader: Roscoe Schrader,
cello. Members will be admitted
upon presentation Of membership
tickets. If non-member, a nominal ad-
mission fee Of twenty-five cents will
be asked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
MARRIED So YEARS.

Daniel W. Lynch and his family and
his sister, Mrs. Anderson and family,
OF this city. with other members OF the
family from southern Chester county,
Pa. will assemble at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
Lynch, near West Grove. tomorrow. to
congratulate them upon the fifty-dfth
anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch were married at
St. Josephs church on the Brandy
wine. They were the parents Of ten
children. Ave of whom are living, and
have thirty-five grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
FASHIONABLE DRAPED SKIRT.

Draperies of all kinds are extreme
ly smart this season and this skirt is
one of the prettiest that the fashion
has brought forth The skirt is cut in
two pieces and the back forms panel
that can be cut off in walking length
or extended to form a train. The
drapery is effected by means of plaits
laid at the edges of the front and
the back is Tapped upon the front
There are just a few gathers at the
wais; line In the front view, the
skirt is made of brocaded satin and,
combined with a waist of the same,
IL would make an exquisite costume.
All the soft silks. satins, velvets and
the like are suitable for the making
in fact, any fabric that is soft enough
to be draped.
For the medium size. the walking
skirt will require IA yards of ma
terial q or 2 "a yards 80 or A in
ches wide. the skirt with train 4 "a
yards q or 3 IA yards SO or "A in
ches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the skirt
1902 is cut in sizes from % to 80 in
ches waist measure. 1t will be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion De
partment Of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
ENTERTAIN PRIpE TO nE.

Miss Hiith Edwards whose engage
ment to William r. Stevens. Of New
York was announced in December,
is being generally entertained. The
number OF enjoyable social affairs
which have been given in her honor
recently include Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Clark's dinner given on Friday
last, and on Wednesday OF this week
she was entertained at dinner by MI.
and Mrs. Walter Plumley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
ENTERTAINED AT TEA PARTY.

Mrs. Albert +. Salmons entertained
at her home. No. 405 North Rodney
street, Thursday afternoon, at tea.
Her guests we're Miss Margueritta
voulke. Miss Helena Percival, Miss
Alice Caryll, Miss Dorothea Rodgers,
Miss Arvella Lee, Miss Elizabeth Dill
Ion. Miss Alberto Witzel Of Brooklyn,
\. y. and Miss Madalon Rodgers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
CHRISTIANA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRISTlANA. Del. Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Harry Graves. Of Christiana, who has
been sick since Christmas is improv-
ing-Miss Lille Graves who had her
arm broken is much better-Joseph
Socks, OF Churchman's Bridge has
been very sick
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
TnoMAs rINr rREn rAR rRocuEs.

THOMAS PINE TREE TAR TRocHEs.
Have been used in Wilmington AZ years.
only one Of its kind in the city.
Makes new friends every day.
Agreeable to the taste.
Scarborough, Pennington. n. J.. makes them.
Ten cents for large box
Rather necessary in church and theatre
Our guarantee is on every box.
Coughs and colds are quickly relieved.
Healing quality Of tar known everywhere
Every druggist and confectioner sells them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
nERrTANTE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. William II. Thompson gave
debutante luncheon today in honor
of her niece, Miss Mary Johnston.
The guests were Miss Mary Biggs'
Miss Constance Moore, Miss Mary
Johnton, Miss Pattie Johnston, Mrs.
Horace Lindsay, MISS Jessie Seaman
Miss Eleanor Pyle. Miss Ella Pyle
Miss Margaret Whitaker, and Miss
Julia Musser Of Ardmore, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
MANDOLIN CLUB DELIGHTS

The newly-organized Senior Boys
Mandolin Club Of the West End Read
ing Room is doing very excellent
work under the direction of the capa-
BILE leader Charles T. Edwards, and
will soon rank as the leading mando-
lin club OF Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The musical program at St. Ste
phens for Sunday is as follows;
Awake Yet Saints John S Witty.
duet, MY Jesus as Thou Wilt" J. w.
Lerman, duetists, Irene Bristow and
Oscar w. Stiegler: Prayer" F. w.
Pearce: 20 Render Thanks to God
Above Harry Hale Pike, soloist, Miss
Helen Hamann; Incline Thine Ear,
Himmel, soloist, Miss Irene Bristow
How Excellent is Thy Loving Kind
ness Lerman; solo. abide With
Me- DeKoyen, soloist Miss Helen
Hamann.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
GEN. WILSON TO ENTERTAIN.

General James II. Wilson and Miss
Katherine Wilson will give a dinner
tonight in honor of General Wilson's
daughter. Mrs. Edward Cary Williams.
of Motion. Mass, who is spending
some time in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
LAnIrs, ain nINNER.

The Ladies' Aid of McCabe Memo
rial church will give one Of their ia
nous suppers on Thursday evening,
January 30
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described I'm THE
EVENIN GJOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market Sis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
BLACK EYE FOR
NEEDLES ROUTE
Los Angeles Man Finds 1t Impossible
Almost to Cross the sand by the
Northern Arizona Route.

That the Needles route is one Of the
worst that could be chosen Tor a trip
across the continent IS the report to
the Los Angeles Times OF c. W kim
berley, who is making the Journey IN
his Chalmers touring car This IS not
very favorable for the Old Trails as
ISOLATION. which agreed TO take its
National highway across country py
way Of northern New Mexico and Arl-
iona. through Needles, instead or
through the MesilIa valley and FL PasO,
as originally planned With MIS- Kim
beEley as his only companion, the two
are now almost half way across the
United states and, according to reports
sent back to friends in Los Angeles,
they have nothing more to fear.
The swollen colorado could not pc
fOrded at Needles. 1t was necessary to
ship the Chalmers to kingman in order
to continue the journey, as there are
no roads and the river is bank full
The fight through the sands between
Ludlow and Siberia was fierce and it
was necessary to secure traction in the
soft silt
NO one can fully understand the
term desert until he has crossed the
sands by way Of Needles writes kim
berley. This route is fierce. 1t is one
long fight all the way. We are out of
II now, but my advice to motorists is
that they follow any other roads than
the one by way OF Needles"
Here is another argument strongly
in favor OF the old Santa Fe trail, the
Times says. The Chalmers man has
had chance to study the desert in the
direction of the Needles country and
he is disguised No such obstacles will
be found on the southern "trip
The route by way of the SaltOn sea
to Yuma is not a boulevard, but il can
be crossed and the ferry is always in
service at the Colorado on either the
California or the Arizona side Of the
river The sand is deep on the south
ern shores OF the SaltOn sea. but from
Banning to Mecca the going is good and
after the Mammoth wash is passed
there is little sand until Yuma is
reached.
Then, in Arizona, the roads are fairly
good They are at least better than the
imitation highways struck by the
Chalmers driver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
MAKES GOOD
WITH COLLEGE TEAM
asa Porter, Of FL PasO, Is Doing Slab
Work for Emory CoIleEc-Has Good
Record in Athletics.

FL Paso athletes certainly do make
good when they so away from home TO
college. Asa Porter, the little pitcher
who worked for the Military institute,
has been at Emory college, Oxford, Ca,
this year and he has been making a
pitching record which has become To-
cal history in his college. He is a son
of MI and Mrs ". c. Porter and has
the promise of being a league pitcher
before he gets through with the slab
studies at Oxford. He made the college
team without difficulty last year and
is working again in the box for the
EmOryites against the opposition
schools of the south.
Asa received some miserable handling
while attending the Military in insti-
tute and his pitching wing was strained
so that il was broken The clippings
which he has sent back to his Dad
are filled with comments like Asa
Porter, Of FL PasO, Tex, famed Is
men," and Asa Porter, pitcher never
walked a single man"
Besides being a baseball pitcher of
more than collegiate fame, the FL PasO
lad has developed into an all around
athlete at Emory college. He played
right half on the football team last
fall; guard on the varsity basketball
team and took part in the track ath-
letics. he will be home this month for
his vacation and win get in training
for the fall football season at Georgia
college,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
RITA IS HERE
FOR TWO GAME SERIES
Miners Strengthen Their Lineup With
College utierreE Is
Scheduled TO Pitch sun
day Game.

Santa Rita arrived in Ell Paso Satur-
day noon and began the tlrSt game
with the Mavericks for first berth non
ors in the Copper league The miners
laid over at Deming for good rest
The santa Rita roster has been bolst-
cred uD by several new college play ers-
Today was wOmen's day and a large
number of fans attended the game
which started at 4 o'clock
A gruelling practice IN DaIIlng ana
fielding was INDUCED Inc by the play
ers Friday afternoon Gutierrez worked
out with the team Friday afternoon,
and is booked to inaugurate the game
Sunday. Hill tWirled for the team THIS
afternoon.
The major leagues have nothing on
this southwestern association as Cliff
Hill has won seven consecutive VIC
tories, and is now after more Gutter
rez PLAYED with Marshall. Tex, this
season. in a small outlaw circuit but
the call Of the home town, induced MN
to return and help the team out with
the Copper pennant-
The following Santa Rita players ar
rived: A. Weeks, catcher; EOrsythe,
shOrtstop; Young, catcher; klrchman,
first base; Mason, right field; BristOw,
center field; Mcdonnell, second base
Hunt, third base; Dempsey, left field
Nolan, pitcher; r. Weeks pitcher;
Zones, utility second base.
Silver City was scheduled TO play at
Hurley Saturday. The Sunday games
between the two teams viii be played
at Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

A game which requires two days
and seldom furnishes any exciting fin
ishes seems at best very slow TO Amer
leans. but one of the complaints
against cricket today is that the play
ers loaf at their work. They stroll
onto the field, take long rests for tea,
and generally waste time. Some news
papers are discussing changes in the
rules. and among other suggestions are
harder grounds and a liver ball to
make play sWifter-
sentiment Grows for Baseball.
But a more radical note is being
heard with considerable insistence-
Cricket not meeting the need of the
day in England, baseball is being SER
iOusly considered as a national sub
sLture, and the question whether the
great American game viii not become
the sumner pastime of the British
Isles is by no means idle gossip Pro
posals have been made seriously by
number Of English sporting writer's
that the American game be given a
the state of cricket, and declare any
hope for reforming that game is eX-
ceedingly remote with the present au-
thOrities in control
Baseball has already reached some
a number of teams are playing ball
in the AIidIands. Several teams are
planning to play this summer In Lon
don. Among these is a nine composed
exclusively Of the employees OF a Lon
don branch of an American firm, and
the Columbia Park Boys club of san
Francisco, now visiting England VIII
endeavOr to introduce the game among
the schoolbOys here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
r +++++++T4+4++
lIOTORCYCLE NOTES.


The T. A. H. membership has Just
crossed the $4,000 mark. the member
ship card of that number having been
issued to Ira Jacobs of Tulsa, Okla.
SprinneId 40. is to have a motor
cycle for police work This is TO be
specially constructed, and viii be
equipped with an emergency medical
case
The Celgral Union Telephone com
pany of Indianapolis, Ind. has %
motorcycles in use by its linemen.
Three hundred and forty two miles
in 10 hours. at a cost of 20 cents, is
the record of y. B. Robbins q minister
Of NellertOn, New Brunswick
II is estimated that there win be
1850 riders in the motorcycle patrol re-
Gently organized in Kansas.
Alex Murdoch Jr, of Hoboken, n. J..
says that in one year he has ridden
his motorcycle 5Ouu mixes with no
uiher adjustment than changing the
pulley lagging- He still he's the orig
inal tires on his machine
Two Chicago mOtOrcyclists recently
came to the aid Of an automobile
which had broken down, and with the
aid OF long ropes tOWed the injured
machine to a garage
Ten thousand license tags have been
ordered TO take care of the motorcycles
In use in Indiana.
Farmer Burns one Of the famous
WrcSl-ers of his day, who is now past
80 years old, has been converted to
the use of motorcycle.
or the 80 mOtOrcyCIsts who entered
the "A hour endurance run staged at