davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
HARRY ]. S. TROTS
FAST AT HOHOKUS
Delaware Stallion Wins Three
Heats in 2.l4 IA, 2.l3 Ia
and 2.l2 IA on the
Half Mile Track

HOHOKUS, n. j., July S0-Harry j.
S q black stallion from Wilmington,
Del. irotted a brilliant race az the
oncninF of tho Metropolitan Circuit
meeting here yesterday Starting in
me 2l5 class against Border King
md other fast ones from the Park
way meeting. he reeled off three win
ning heats ia 2.14 IA. 2.l3 IA and
cl2 IA. which Is equivalent TO 210
OK better in a mile track. He is five
years old and enrneu a record of
o.13 IA last year The horse was
driven by Herman Tyson and his per-
formance was a revelation TO circuit
followers. Admiral Dewey. 205 IL,
the sire OF Harry J S.. was a son Of
Bingen 2O6 IA, and Nancy Hanks,
2o4 Mcelle. a bay mare from Potts
town. Pa. brought the winner to a
drive IN the last two heats.
Peter Sims. a Parkway winner was
"lost IN the shuttle" IN the 2.30 race
TOR trotters Farmer Gentry. a bay
stallion from the Lake Eric Circuit,
pulled the race out of the FIRE in the
fourth heat after his breaks had given
the second and third heats 10 Kelly,
a black stallion from Mount Holly, y.
races today. Tomorrow card en-
braces the 2O9 and 2.25 pacing races
and the race for three-year-Old trot-
ters. Summaries.
go Trotling; Purse $1,000.
Farmer Gentry. b. S.,
by ..... McGrath 1 II 1
Kelly blk g. by Mans
field Medium Davis II 2 .
Brook King, br.
Mccarthy 3 . 3
Edwin q. b. Crozier 4 s 4
Bismya, b. m, Proctor 3 8 Z 70
Peter Sims, br. g.
Lassell ~ Q 2 ro
Koroni ch b..
Crawford 10 9 ro
Gret5 b. g., Becker 10 8 ro
Rush b.. blk & Pitman 10 Q 70
McKin Arion, hr 8.
oHearu II ro
Border Scout, gr s.
Phillips 10 s 10 ro
Little Kate, b. m.
Keegau 10 II dr.
Frances Hilrok b. M,
Mullady 10 dis
Time-2.17 IA, g16 a. 2.t6 "a,
ci6 Ia
l.i5 -TrOtting; Purse, $1,000.
Harry J. s.. blk. g. by Ad
miral Dewey Tyson 1 / 1
Moselle b. M M McGrath y 2 .
r. D. H., p. g. .Hallenheck . s
Bistan, b. g.......... .Goode
Berka. b. m. ..... Crawford 3 3 s
Border King. b. Leonard 3
Bertie Chimes, bls. ~.
Garrison 2
Courier Boy b. s. .....Posl 4 s
Bright Axworthy, b. g..
Ribbons 9
Time o214 Ia. 2.13 Ia. 212 IA.
.;iS Glass Pacing; Purse $500.
Don Cecilian. b. g., by
Cccilan Prince Hyde 3 1 1 |
GUAR Bowl b. m
Brantin cham 6 . 2
fisic s ch M Rhodes 3 6
rabc Dillon, b. M Layton
iilccn ELK. m O'Donnell 10 p 3 q
Rito Ambulator, b. m
Berry s z 4. 5
Bourbon f. ch. 8. by
Bourbon Patchen
Hartman 1 10 dr..
Mcneil ro. s.... Hodson . 3 dr.
Ophelia Direct, b. m.
Earling DIR
j. r.. b. 6. ..... McFadden / dis.
Peter Patch. blk. S. OHern 4 dr.
Time-2,i5 l-2, 2t5 Ia. 22i IL.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

The Wants are not only a selling
power. but medium OF exchange. OF
the return of lost articles, Of locating
the rinht i.annia-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
TNrIRsInN rnR nc

Wilmington Elks will go 20 Lenape
Park on an excursion on August S.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

effects is really wonderful. All
soreness goes instantly. the feet
feel delightful Corns and cal
'ouses can be peeled right IN
10 gives immediate relief for sore
bunions. swesty smelly and ach
ing feet. 4 twenty-five cent box
of Cslocide is said 60 be sum
cient 90 cure the worst feet II
works through the pores and re-
moves the cause Of the trouble
.... . ..........t..... ..r,,...ltr. fUs
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
DAILY PUZZLE.

q
Answers.
I, Because il is a foe to graphic art
.. Donkey
3. Because they lead no-mad lives.
4. Because there is host put out
and not one guest guessed).
>. Forge ahead.
Questions.
!. When do professors make the big
gest noisey
,. What animal can you form from
the letters in the following word !.
"Retirer"
3. Why Moses one of the most-wicked
of men?
:. Why is a spendthrifts purse like
a thundercloud?
>. What is that which you and every
living person have seen but can never
see again.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
To Cure Corns, CallouSes.
Bunious and Aching Feet

---------~ -
The following Is said 10 he fhe surest and
quickest cure known 20 science for on foot
ailments: Dissolve two tahlespoonfuls Of
Calocide compound In o bssin of warm wa
ter Soak the feet In this Tor fully fifteen
minutes. = ~ rubbing the sore parts The
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
rARn nr THANKS.

CARD or THANKS.
We desire 60 return our thanks to ths
many friends. ncighbors and relatives foi
the many foral offerings. for their s,mpa
thetic expressions and their kindness rem
dcred 10 me through our bereavement and
loss of my late husband William II. rhomp
son. Sr.
Mrs VIM. "A Thompson, sr. and Family
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

Don waste time on uncertaiu remedies Any
druggist has Calocide compound in stock or
he can get 10 in few hosrs from his whole
sale house.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

EarlinE 5 dr.
j. r.. b. G. .... McFadden l. dis.
Peter Patch, blk. S. OHern 4 dr.
Time-2,l5 l-2, 215 Ia. 22i IL.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
AsBURY AVENUE

Mrs Mary Gee. Mrs. Mary Naylor.
Wilmington
Mr and Mrs Charles y. Gray. VIII
minston. Calvin Cray.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

te-ial of which the wrap No. 7774 is de-
velopcd and brought up to the minute
in style with square mole collar. 1t
can be used for a carriage wrap, or, If
copied in black or dark colors, it will
be equally attractive for afternoon.
The most artistic evening gowns of
this season reflect the new art ideas in
combining queer colors. The dress on
the left of this page is one such effect
developed in white satin souple for the
foundation, with an over drapery of
cerise satin striped net the stripes of
which are placed at right angles to
give the becoming lines. There is
white lace in the bodice, laced with
gold cord, and gold tassels weight the
corners OF the modsh tunic. This mod
el can be copied with pattern No. 1888.
and will be one of the best for use in
remodeling a dress of last season. 1t
suggests also a becoming style for
stout figure The price of each pat
tern illustrated is Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

~ APARTMENT stores, speeAi,y
shops and even jewelers. are
showing a greater assortment of
bags and reticules than previous holi
day seasons have disclosed There Is
no limit to the number which can be
utilized in the fashionable wardrobe,
for they are as varied as the gowns
themselves and chosen to match or
suit this and that costume.
Just now small silk or velvet opera
bags with gorgeous mountinGs or with
rich embroidery are carried to the OPP
era or evening musicale. Two of the
latest cyera bags are illustrated here
with All have designs which may he
reproduced by thu skillful needieworn-
an with designs OF pattern No. 14l4l.
These are made of silk with embroid-
cred sections mounted over pieces OF
pasteboard in the shapes shown. A
combination of silver or gold thread
embroidery with beads is even richer
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Candle Care and Lisht.

Christmas tide emphasizes the popu-
lar use of wax candles for household
and table decoration. Despite the care
they require they repay in cheerfulness.
Candles chilled on. the ice will burn
brighter and last longer. The wax left
on candlesticks and patent holders may
be removed by placing them on n paper
in the oven. The last traces of the can
die grease can be rubbed off with It's
sue paper while the holder is hot. Boil
ing water will also remove the harden
ed tallow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
1852

on background Of chiffon velvet. The
peacock colorings are beautiful and
easy to carry out with iridescent beads.
Many such bags. too, are decorated
with steel and silver threads on black
velvet or satin.
Fine dull jet beads closely sewn to-
gether on black silk make very hand
some mourning reticules, which are
used a great deal in place of leather
bags. In fact. the fancier are ones
small accessories this winter the more
correct they are from fashions view-
point.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Christmas Gift to Make
For Fifty Cents.

IA FADED or embroidered bandeaux
n are among the popular orna-
ments for the hair when dressed
for evening nowadays. They may be
quite as effective as real jeweied deco
rations and very dainty whe5 made by
hand. The band on the figure is of
black velvet with pale pink opaque
beads forming the leaves and n single
rhinestone in the center of the motif.
,Thts is one of several designs borrow
ed from patterns which are equally
good for embroidering- 1t is No. i4434,
which comes in a six yard border strip
three -eighths of an inch wide with four
corners. any or all of which would be
applicable for the decoration of a
blouse. The two bandeaux at the foot
OF the page are of designs made from
pattern No. 1867. respectively one and
one and one-quarter inches wide The
finer pattern is worked in steel beads.
The price of either pattern Illustrated
is 10 cents. From them one can make
a pleasing Christmas gift for so cents.
using any desired beads which come by
the string or the dozen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Oil, tar or wagon grease spots on
wash clothing should be carefully re-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

@LICED ham baked in the follow
- ing manner will taste different and
SD perhaps better than in the usual
way of serving 1t. Rub each slice of
ham with a mixture of one tablespoon
full of dry mustard and one tablespoon
full of sugar. Put the ham into a pan
and moisten it with three tablespoon
fuls OF water and one of vinegar.
Cover and cook fifteen minutes, bast-
ing occa sionally
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

gowned woman. If 1t were
not intended for protection 1t would
serve its purpose In affording artistic
beauty different from that which a
dress alone can give. for the main idea
with the supple fabrics now in vogue
is that they shall be draped and hung
rather than shaped and fitted.
Sumptuous indeed are the latest mod
els received from the French capital.
Ono is a voluminous mass of old gold
brocaded velvet. long in the back.
drawn close at the bottom. but simulat-
ing a cape effect over the shoulders. 1t
has gold tassels depending from the
middle back drapery and also from the
folded corners below either elbow. The
trimming on the neck is golden marten,
now looked upon as one of the fur
"gems."
Equally charming and costly in an
other way are mole, seal and erminc
wraps with contrasted furs and chiffon
The characteristic style features of the
garments as described and many more
stood out in the sartorial display at the
opening of the Metropolitan opera sea
son. amid a blaze of Jewels and glow
of color.
AS a matter of fact. many of the most
Deautl1ul evening wraps are extremely
simple in cut, depending for their effect
upon the materials from which they
are fashioned. Two such garments are
pictured on this page. No. 1882, show
ing front and back views, is typical of
the general style OF evening wrap that
tapers in at the bottom and is full
through the middle part, with kinono
sleeves. This model is made of cream
color silk and wool MORE which hangs
gracefully. 1t is lined with Eco blue
charmeuse, edged with a twisted gold
cord and trimmed with q red fox skin
for collar and cuffs. The irregular edge
of the natural pelt gives the smart
style touch with two fox tails hanging
like ornamental tassels over the shoul-
ders. The decorative fastening is an
original motif carried out in gold cord,
blue and red crystal beads.
Whether one goes out much or little
in evening dress. some sort OF appro-
PIRATE wrap is essential. and quite pos
sible to have at little cost. Pattern No.
1882 is wonderfully easy to make from
wide material, for 1t has only q seam
under each arm and one on the shoul-
der. running to the cuff. The filiniest
brocaded chiffon cloth and crepe de
Chine are practical for such wrap by
using an interlining of lambs wool that
Is light and In nowise bulky
Rose colored silk brocade is the ma
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Nut Cookies.

Cream one cup each OF butter and
sugar and add two eggs, beaten one at
a time. Gradually stir in two cups of
flour sifted with one teaspoonful of
baking powder. to which one half cup
Of chopped hickory nut meats have
been added. Cut the stiff dough with
a cutter or mold into shapes and bake
on buttered tins.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Practical Hints For the House and Larder

RNSTEAD of painting the kitchen
wall repeatedly to keep 1t spic and
span try having white table OIL
cloth put on It as wall paper Is hung.
1t will last for years. keep its color
and may be washed with soap and wa
ter. Such q kitchen looks attractive
and is sanitary. as to its walls. The
plain oilcloth comes in four yard rolls
forty-seven inches wide for 65 cents
per roll.
Oil cruets or other bottles which have
contained oil may be cleaned easily
with washing soda and warm water.
The soda, with the oil. makes soft
soap, which is easily washed away.
Lumps of washing soda with a little
water from the teakettle put into
greasy pans in which meat or fish has
been baked will make the cleaning
process easy. The grease will not clog
the sink drain.
Oil, tar or wagon grease spots on
wash clothing should be carefully re-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Apple md ch.,tnut s.I.d.

Boil one pint of French chestnuts
until tender and chop them with tart
apples enough to make two cupfuls.
Marinade with vinegar. and serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dress
ing. One cupful Of chopped celery gives
a little different taste to this salad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Pllrs of short fancy hatpins with
fancy heads are the favored kind for
the moment. Semi-precious stones,
such as jade. lapis lazuli and colored
quartz. are fashionable. with imitation
pearl and gun metal among the stand
bys. Jet pins are gaining favor. with
a general revival OF all sorts of jet
necklaces and garnitures.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Beeswax for milady's work basket Is
sold in the form of fruits and flowers
colored so like the natural kinds as to
be easily mistaken for them. The
pieces range from five cents to twenty
five and make very appropriate table
favors for holiday festivities. Cherries,
plums, grapes. peaches, etc. are among
the varieties
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
7774

moved from clothing for the general
wash before being sent to the tub. Lard
will take out the black tar or grease
as well as kerosene. which may not be
at hand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

With fur extremely modish wherever
1t can appear on dresses. blouse, and
wraps. separate collars that may be
adjusted on the neck of any outer gar
ment are being featured at the neck
wear counters or in the fur DEPART
ments OF city shops, There are imita-
tion mole. plain or bordered with white
fur; real mole, seal and caracul. These
sets start as low as 81. and for hand
some set of Scotch mole lined with
satin one must pay about $40.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

One of the newest styles for marking
table linen is to place the letters OF
ones monogram in a diamond shape
that is. with the outside letters short
and the middle one tall. so that the
tops and bottoms suggest the diamond
outline. Solid padded French embroid-
cry in block capitals is a favorite idea
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Seen In the Shops.

Fitted leather bags five inches square
and upwards in a variety of sizes are a
novelty of this season for automobile
lists. They are equipped with nickel
gilt or silver toilet articles and have
also n small coin purse.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

' would seem as II all the ia
nous Paris designers had
agreed to make the evening
wrap of 1913 the most no.
ticeable and most elaborate
garment in the entire ward
robe of the fashionably
un1uned 1rannan IL Il ,rnrn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Nothing Better Than KING Coal

for general heating purposes. Don't
forget that there are different kinds
Of coal. Be sure you buy heating
quality, not simply weight. Slate and
rock are heavier than coal and cheap
or.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
SPECIAL XMAS BOXES
ALL SIZES ALL PRICES

Summons
In che First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Ormsby.
Henry William Berger, plaintiff,
versus Sophronia Annita Berger, de-
PENDANT.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
70 said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the serv-
ice upon you of this summons if
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out Of said
county but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days Exclusive of day of serv-
ice), and defend the above-entitled
action. This action is brought to
owe a judgment against you
granting to plaintiff a decree of d.
vorce forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
you and said plaintiff on the Ground
of extreme cruelty, as will more full
ly appear from the verified COM
plant on file herein.
Dated this 10th day of December.
A. D. 1918.
(Seal) E. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada in ami
for Ormsby county.
HUSKEY & SPRINGER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec. 10, 1913.
Last publication Jan. u, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
1T IS ALL RIGHT

To have enough wood around so the
tramp can pay for his meal, and for
kindling and for CRATE fires, but it will
not give you a uniform heat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Lost His Father -in-law

Word was received by private let
ter yesterday from Fred Elms,
publisher of the History of Ne
vada," that his father-in-law had
been killed at Tempe, Arizona, from
being thrown from a buggy by a
team of runaways. Mr.. Elms was
about to come to Nevada to deliv-
er the history when he received
word that his wife's father was Sc
riously injured and proceeding to
Tempe he arrived but a few hours
before the mans injuries culminat-
ed fatally.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Raising Red Wheat

AS a result of a movement launch
ed by the Riverside Mill company
of Reno numerous farmers residing
in the territory tributary to thai
city have undertaken the raising OF
turkey red wheat. the grain which is
imported from Kansas to make the
finest quality of flour. Enough
wheat to seed 5000 acres of land has
been distributed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Will Resume Operations

The Pioche-Pacific railroad has
been out of commission for several
days because of an accident to one
of the locomotives. The line has
now been cleared and operations
will be resumed on schedule time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23

construction is under full Roadway,
the work being under the supervision
of F. G. CRUDE, who has had charge
of the company's holdings in that
camp for the past several years. The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23

men who are behind the proposition
are Higgenbottom and Threfall,
prominent capitalists and business
men of San Francisco.-Western Ne
vada Miner. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23

REGAN'S-Opposite the depot. cat
ers to the trade of the general pub
lie and has on hand the bet of al,
lines of wines, liquor and cigars.
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. A fair share of public
patronage solicited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Modern Mill for Candelaria

The old. camp of Cande1aria is
again coming to the front. A con-
tract has been let for a modern mill
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best in wines, liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley for
sport and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment and good service,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Held for Murder

The grand jury of Humboldt coun-
ty has held ]. G. McFadden on the
charge of numbering w. H. Ed
wards at Rochester on November 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
DR.. PRETTYMAN ASSIGNED
TO MT. PLEASANT CHURCH
Senate Chaplain Will Not Serve
Epworth Congregation
as Pastor.

Rev. DIR. Forrest j. Prettyman. chaplain
of the United States Senate and for four
years presiding elder of the Washington
District Southern Methodist Churches,
will not serve as pastor of Epworth
Church, but will take up the Passionate
of the Mount Pleasant congregation. He
was assigned to the Epworth church at
the recent conference of Southern NJ. =.
Churches, but a change was decided upon
by Bishop Kilgo. following the close of
the conference.
In the LIST of changes of pastors made
by Bishop Kilgo, he selected Rev. r. L..
Fultz, the pastor Of Epworth Church, to
become presiding elder of the Moores-
vile, Nd. district churches. despite the
fact that DIR. Prettyman, as presiding
elder of the Washington district, had
stated that the people of Epworth
Church desired the pastor returned to
them for another year.
After the assignments were made pub
lie, Dr. Prettyman made an appeal to the
bishop for the change and he at once as
signed the chaplain of the Senate to the
Mount Pleasant congregation. Rev. j.
G. Copenhaver goes to Front Royal, Va,
instead of to Mount Pleasant; Rev. Mr..
FuItz returns to Epworth Church and
Rev. II. A. Brown Of Front Royal be-
comes presiding elder Of the Mooresville
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
INDIANS ARE GRADUATED
FROM CARLISLE SCHOOL
Fifteen Give Demonstrations of
Practical Work Taught at
Institution.

CARLISLE, Pa, April 4.-With unique
commencement exercises fifteen Indians,
from nearly as many scattered tribes,
graduated from the Government indian
School here yesterday. In place of ora
tions and essays the aborigines gave
demonstrations Of practical work taught
at the government school.
The exercises were held in the school
gymnasium and included among the many
visitors, were state and federal officers
and several old Indian chiefs from a
number of western states, a few CARRIED
in the habiliments Of their race.
When the curtains were pulled back
they revealed stage equipped with
charts showing how to farm and devices
used in expert agricultural work. Peter
Eastman, one Of the graduates, gave a
descriptive talk on Farming at School
and at Home"
The other talks were accompanied by
was Sewing" by Ida o. Wheelock An
other was on "Home Building by
Joseph III. Broker, who with assistants,
erected house on the stage and showed
how it should be done. Another number
was demonstration and talk on SAM
tation in Indian Homes by Francis
Panburn.
F. A. Abbott, acting commissioner of
Indian affairs, made the principal speech
of the afternoon and presented the
diplomas. Besides the fifteen graduates,
fifty pupils received industrial certifi-
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
TEA-TIME TURKEY TROTS
MAY BE BANNED IN NY.
Special Police Officers Begin Inves-
tigation in City's
: Restaurants.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Broadway's res
taurants, which have not yet recovered
from the shock Of Mayor Gaynors Or
der prohibiting the selling Of liquor after
am. are about to be attacked on an
other point Special officers from the po-
lice department now are investigating
places where tea-time turkey trOtting is
regarded by some as the proper thing.
The plain clothes men have found that
within the hours of and in the after
noon the bathrooms attached to about
twenty restaurants are thronged with
girls and men dancing the turkey trot.
Between dances they sit at tea tables and
some of them do not confine their drinks
to tea exclusively. Cocktails enter into
the list.
Under the present law any public
place that has fifty rooms may claim to
be a hotel and may have dancing with
out any special permit from the city.
There are a numberf of resorts where
dancing is conducted under this law that
the MAJOR believes to be endangering
the morals of the women who frequent
them.
A bill is being prepared in the Office OF
corporation counsel, 1t Is said, which will
give the city control of dancing held In
hotels There is no desire to restrict
dancing in the first-class hOstelries, but
to put a stop to the vicious dancing that
has been going on in certain resorts. The
bill will be sent to Albany Monday, it
is said