davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
cEcILroN PERSONALS

Special to THF EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON. Md, Ang l2-AIrs. Will
liam Pierce and children of Philadel-
phia have been here for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James Pierce Mrs. William
Manlove OF near here has had Mrs.
Walter Douglas of Philadelphia for a
guest.--Miss Florence Rawlings of Ris-
ing Sun is the guest of Miss Georgia
Wamsley.-N. c. Ferguson of Whining
ton has been staying with relatives
here.--Mrs. James Stradley is enter
tanning Mrs. Pierce Stradley and daugh-
ters, Misses Belle and Virginia OF VII
mington.-Nliss Helen Dunlap of Will
mington is the guest of Miss Mary
Blackwav.-AIiss kathrine Wilson has
been visiting New York relatives.-Aliss
Leona Yates of Philadelphia is on a
few days visit with her aunt. Mrs.
George Richards.-Alrs. r. Y. Weed is
entertaining Mrs. Mollie Hunter OF Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Beautiful
Mrs. William Lalmbeer. whose rich
husband and their wealthy friend, S.
Osgood Pell, and the latter's chauf-
feur were killed in an automobile ac-
cident. will be marked for life. Word
Of her husbands death was Kept
from her because of her own serious
condition She will bear deep, ugly
scars on her face for the rest OF her
life. AS the pretty Miss Natalie
Schenck she was a reigning beauty
of Newport several years ago. The
auto in which she was riding with
her husband and Mr.. Pell was struck
by a Long Island electric train while
the party was returning to New York
from Long Beach. The auto which
carried w. X. Vanderbilt. Jr., and
Mrs. Pell had passed the same cross
ing safely only a few minutes ahead
of the Pell auto The train tossed
the Pell car aside like so much card
board IL was twisted almost out Of
shape. Such auto fatalities are fire.
qucnt the country over and are most
ly due to JOY rides, but the prom
inence of the victims in this case,
combined with the fact that IL was
not a JOY ride, made the accident of
general interest and aroused discus
sion over the oarelessness of chauf-
feurs and the danger of grade cross
ings.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
FASHIONS AND FADS

Brassleres become more and more
transparent
The outlook for fiounced skirts is
very favorable
New fall ribbons will be of ratine
and broche crepe.
Dull French plaid ribbons make
delightful sashes.
Charmeuse continues TO be among
the best-liked silks.
Sashes become more frequent and
more varied than ever.
Goura, numidi. and cog feathers are
as popular as ever.
Some of the prettiest blouses just
now are made of organdy.
Hatters plush hats are simply trim
med with picot ribbon.
Natural coz feathers are just now
immensely popular in Paris.
Small fichu ends are added to some
OF the new wired collars.
Chamois yellow is one of the col
ors seen among girls topcoats.
Nothing equals white chinchilla for
the fashionable sports coats.
Long, smooth handles are the favor
ties among summer parasols.
Cubist designs are seen even in
Slllt Ol tue new iOictl AioAIA lalas
The black-and-white combination in
footwear continues to be liked.
The crown dent is a smart feature
of the new felts for country wear.
Gold and green is fast coming to
be one Of the favorite combinations.
Staple colors are best for fall
gloves-navy. brown, tan and taupe.
Chiffon flowers continue in favor
for evening dresses and lingerie trim
mings.
The outing felt hats for August
are brilliant-hued felts in small round
shapes
White. cardinal, gray and maroon
are the preferred colors for fall
sweaters.
A novel empire nightgown has
yoke and long sleeves made of allover
embroidery.
1t is the fashion among the most
chic of Partisan women not to wear
lcorsets at all.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
REPENTANT TEARS
NJ c. Robbins.

Repentant tears-They wash away so
much,
They wash away the sin that will deiile,
They make the saddest heart once more
rejoice,
They turn the deepest gloom into
smile.
They take away the heartache, ease the
pain.
They chase away the shadows from our
heart
They bring sweet peace where storm
clouds were before
And to all earthly cares they say depart.
Repentant tears-Sweet solace to the
soul,
So many pangs they lull into sweet rest.
They make the wounded, contrite spirit
whole,
And they are mama to the hungry
breast.
They take the chains from out the path
we lead.
They plant sweet flowers that bloom our
way along.
They show the silver lining in the cloud,
They iill each hour with just the sweet
est song.
Repentant tears-Shall not she'd them
hereg
cannot wait until my life'is past.
And then when am standing close TO
Heavens gate
BE told to 20 alone for time that's late.
] do not want the Peri's fate-oh no.
When | shall stand so near that golden
gate,
Tears in the golden chalice she does hold
But no avail she's told, she is too late
Repentant tears-Peri must shed them
too;
She cannot plead through the great war
riors tears.
Go back TO earth-she hears the awful
words,
She finds no solace then to calm her
fears;
And as she turns to leave that golden
gate
Tears OF repentance flow from depth OF
soul
Come back. come back, the guardian
angel cries.
Ny child, one tear like that has made
thee whole.
Repentant tears-l fain would shed
them now.
Oh let them wash my soul as white as
snow;
They'll make sweet music as / walk
througn life,
III hear it as the moments come and 90
III gladly shed them every day ! live
Oh let them fan before il is too late
want TO know when ] ascend those
steps
That ] can sweep right through thr
golden gate.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
TONS OF TOMATOES
WASTED ON FARMS
Growers Around PedriCktOwn
Find transportation to
CannerieS UnprOVided

PFDRICKTOWN. ~ j., Aug. H.
Tons of tomatoes went TO waste last
week because of the lack OF adequate
transportation facilities TO get them
70 the canneries
Just at this season the growers are
sending thousands of baskets OF to-
matces to the canneries at Baltimore,
as the majority Of the local packers
will not open their plants until this
week or later.
The elut on the market has had the
effect of sending the price down to
IS low as 10 cents a basket at some
OF the shipping stations at river
points where the Baltimore buyers
are loading their boats The most
of the farmers have taken their to-
matoes back home and fed them TO
the hogs or have sought other mark
cts rather than accept The low price.
The growers attribute the low
prices to the failure of the shippers
TO provide sufficient boats. Nearly
hundred loads of tomatoes we're cart
ed back TO the farms at Swedesboro
one day after the farmers had waited
several hours at the wharf for a
boat. When the boat finally came
the buyers made bids so low that the
growers refused to SELL
Better prices are being received at
Pedricktown, Pennsgrove, Salem and
Bridgeton, but there is little likeli-
hood Of the prices reaching the mark
OF last year, when home canneries
took all the tomatoes the growers
here could supply and Baltimore
shippers were left in the lurch, al
though some Of them got few boat
loads by paying from % to q cents
a basket. Some of the growers are
under contract TO supply the can
neries with tomatoes at $40 a ton,
although many refused 70 take con-
tracts this year after losing on the
high prices last summer
The fact that many Of the growers
lost their early crop, replanted with
late tomatoes has tended TO increase
the supply, while the recent hot dry
weather has made the fruit mature
quite rapidly. Growers are refusing
to sell under IL cents a basket, and
IN some places they are succeeding
in getting 10 and IS cents.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
CITY COMPANY BUILDS
MANY FIRE FIGHTERS

Among the many industrial plants
of this city that reports a busy sea-
son is that of the United States Fire
Apparatus company. The company
is building an automobile apparatus
for the Newark, Del. fire department
which will be shipped this week. The
machine is built on the same lines
as the Reliance Fire Company's ap-
paratus and equipped with a steam
pump which will pump 500 gallons
of wafer a minute. The machine will
cost S950O.
The Dover Fire Companys chemic-
al apparatus will be shipped within
two weeks. This machine will ne
equipped with two hose reels one for
the chemical tanks and the other for
water purposes.
The company also is working on a
chemical apparatus for the Winches-
ter Arms Company and another one
for the Sears Roebuck Company.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
OFFICE BOYS NEEDS.

Lots OF boys find the Summer not
D only time for recreation but
D time wien they can make a little
money ON the side ior themselves
and perhaps help add to the family
poCl,ctbook by getting work as
office boys.
b During thi- month of August
D. many office boys 20 on their ,aca
tion- and there are chances u-plenty
90 secure good jobs for as many as
" desire them.
. The Want Ads are jus; cnuck full
. OF such opportunities. and the bright
boy, who has intelligence, will never
mics a single day reading the Want
Column and viii put in a Want Ad
himself until he gets the place he
wants.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
in THE FAyORITE
ONE.PIECE STYLE

Such a gown as this one, made in
semi-princesse or one-piece style is
real boon. It can be made pretty
enough for almost any afternoon oc-
casion or simple enough for the
morning hours. The trimming gives
tunic suggestion but, in reality,
there is just a tucked blouse and a
four gored skirt joined at the waist
line. In the illustration, silk is
trimmed with handsome handing, but
one could copy this dress in serge
to be extremely effective and useful,
in charmeuse satin 10 be exceedingly
handsome and also could be utilized
for net, voile and the like with trim
ming OF narrow lace as indicated In
the back view. Net trimmed IN this
way and worn over a silk slip would
make an exceedingly handsome gown
adapted to the afternoon at home, to
dinner and any similar occasion. Crepe
de chine made In the same way makes
a pretty gown for luncheons. bridge
parties and the like.
For the medium size, the gown will
require 8 1-2 yards of material o..
4 ga yards SO or 4 5-S yards "A IN
ches wide. with yards of banding
to make as shown on the figure, IA
yards OF insertion to trim as shown
In back view, The width OF the skirt
at the lower edge is ! rs yards.
The May Manton pattern of the
gown 7SI1A is cut I'm aizes from 81
to AZ inchos bust measure. 10 Will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
"Tales Of Honey and Tar" from West
and Ensf

VIM. Lee, Paskenta, Calf, says:
1T gives universal satisfaction and I
use only Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for my children" E. c..
Rhodes. Middleton, Ga, writes. Il
had a racking lagrippe cough and
finally got relief taking Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound" Use no other
in your family and refuse substitutes.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del.~
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
QUICK LUNCH CAR.
Pennsy About to Build Coach TO Serve
Hungry pafrOus

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. l2-1he Altoona
passenger car shops win within the next
few days begin work on a ~P-70 steel
passenger car. which will later be fitted
up and equipped for a quick lunch car
The car Will be an experiment along this
line and the company viii endeavor TO
zee if the patrons Of the road really
want 70 eat quick and cheap lunches
on the train The car will ne ready
for service in the early fall and will
probably be seen here soon after.
The company will try out the plan
on all trains that do not carry Pull
man dining cars, beneying that it Will
answer long felt want on the part
OF the great coach traffic that never
thinka Of entering the iaofe elegant
cars. While no schedule Of prices h'i
as yet been determined upon, IL is sail
that the food will be sold at reason
able price.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

Sometimes the symptoms Of kidney
and bladder trouble are 80 plain no
one can mistake them. Backache,
weak and lame back with soreness
over the kidneys. sharp pains, rheu-
matism, dull headache, and disturbed
sleep, are all indications Of a trou-
bic that Foley Kidney Pills will re-
1ieve quickly and permanently. Try
them. n. B. Danforth. Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, DEL
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

ion Department Of this paper, on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
No .......... ...............'..
size .........,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Name ..... ......... ......
Address,. .... -, &c. ..............
The above pattern ami other NaN
Nanion Patterns described la THE
EVENING JOUREAf. aud an the pat
terms made by the MAY Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
Tor 10 cents from
THE SMiTH-YOILINGrR CO.
FOnrih and Wor' Of Sts.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

The Wants are used by the thrifty
housekeeper, who realizes the economy
of eliminating the unused furnishings
and effect many a saving in that way
ADV.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Chrlstmas-Tlde,

The twelve days of Christmas, {"
embracing the period between Christ.
mas eve. December "a, and Epiphany,
of Twelfth Night, January 6. is un.
known as Chrlstmastide. Great as
the feast OF Christmas Is, nothing can
be definitely traced as to It's origin,
nobody knows who first celebrated It.
or when or where. or how. We find
that various communities OF Christ.
ians kept the day on different dates
until about the middle of the fourth
century. when Pope Julius established
the festival at Rome, on December 20.
The holidays of the year are the red
letter days Of its calendar. Among
them all, Christmas Is unique, mas.
much as 1t brings universal JOY and
good will. Let the nations, therefore,
rejoice and be glad In the gift OF the
worlds greatest lIfe.--Jennle Day
Haines.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
The Times Will Say, Hello, Santa Claus,
For Little Boys and Girls

Just about this of the year the little boys and
girls are trying to get word to Santa Claus as to
the nice things they want him to bring them. The Times
is in communication with old Santa, and has been request
ed by him make place in the paper where all the little
BOYS and girls might tell what they wanted and then he
would know what to bring them Old Santa has said for
The Times print all those letters on the 18th day
December lust before Christmas and in time for him to
read them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

Little Jessie. aged four. who wal
quite familiar with a pack OF cards
was taken to church for the first time
She was very much interested in the
stained glass windows. which portray
ed. the different saints OF the bible
Much to the amusement OF those
seated by, and very much to the cha
grin OF her mother. Jessie said, In q
stage whisper Tell me. mother, ID
they klngn or jacks?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Evidently 3 Genius.

He put every cent he had into an
Uncle Toms Cabin" show. and at the
end OF four weeks his treasurer. with
$500 to the good, skipped out during
the night So he said to himself:
IN catch the Gus" and set the blood
hounds they had In the show on his
trail Catch him." he said. In speak.
ing OF II later. Sure they did. They
caught up with him, and he put chains
around their necks. and started an
other show"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
read them

the range OF civilization that fight.
Ing is a wasteful. senseless. incon.
elusive method of adjusting differ.
ences. and that righteousness and
justice can be maintained by other
means.
Over nineteen hundred years have
passed since Christ was born. bring.
ing tho message OF peace on earth
and good will to men Before his
tlmo the world knew no such doc
trine. There was the law OF might.
and might prevailed There were
rights, but rights were dependent up
on the strength of arms and often sui.
fered. The strong arm governed m
the affairs OF men. The doctrine that
Christ preached was one OF enlighten.
ment. an appeal to the reason, ad.
dressed to the higher self OF man.
That Christianity spread so rapidly
after the first struggling start is
proof that men were eager for such
teaching, and that they longed for
the opportunity to live their lives
plaeldly and honestly In a spirit OF
brotherhood.
Those who are discouraged by the
occasional outbreaks of strife between
nations should take comfort in the
thought that there Is a steadily in
creasing sentiment for pacific adjust.
ments, that the essential spirit OF
Christianity Is at work throughout
the world to bring men into more
reasonable relations. and that in the
international as well as the private
conditions OF life the doctrines that
we're first preached in Judea nineteen
hundred years ago are becoming
steadily more dominant
Christmas day naturally causes n
reflection upon the state OF humanity
as affected by the teachings of him
whose birth is celebrated. Men are
professionally kinder and more
thoughtful toward one another now
than ever before. There Is more
charity In the world, and more Jus.
tice, and more earnest disposition TO
bring humanity up to a higher level
There Is more widespread education
as a result OF this spirit OF helpful.
ness, and there is less suffering.
Men are dovotlng themselves and
their lives to the study OF the needs
OF the less fortunate and to the
amelioration OF their condition. In
all lands practical Christianity Is
working to the end literally OF bring.
ing peace on earth and good will to
men.
The observances OF Christmas are
mere tokens OF the essential spirit Of
the day. which Is more than the mere
twenty-four hours of this particular
calendar time, and extends through.
out the year. No matter how elabor.
ate or costly the gifts that are ex.
changed, how beautiful and impress
slve the services In the churches,
how extensive the decorations, Christ.
mas is no more sincerely commemo.
rated than by him who on this day
pauses TO remember what It means,
who pays tribute In his soul to the
glorious example of Christ's life and
resolves TO conduct his own as nearly
as possible In imitation OF It. 1t is
the personal Christmas celebration
that counts, the individual effort to
apply to everyday life that which TN.
derlles the occasion, that which began
at bethlehem over nineteen centuries
ago. ....sss~-~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Had hIa Numhar.

The newly accepted young man was
making up" to his Bweetheart's i'm.
pish small brother. Willie. evinc;ng a
desire 10 inspect his watch charm. the
visitor lifted Willie to his lap. In o
pause OF general conversation Willie
piped, shrilly: Am | as heavy as
sister Mabel?" ,.Sg,wL,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Britain Fish Harvest.

sixty-two varieties Of fish. including
great white fiat fish, red shell fish,
tiny freshwater crayhsh, silvery sal
mon. dark skinned cells. and yellow
dried haddocks were ranged-in the
aisle Of the Church OF st. Magnus the
Martyr. Billingsgate, Il. c., the other
Sunday. at the harvest Thanksgiving
service.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

" itb AciNNs
Romances are built about It. Wars
have been fought for 1t and religions
based upon H.
Love Is the dream OF the poet. the
puzzle Of the philosopher. the theme
OF the novelist and the song of the
minstrel
Love links all the human race. Its
note OF victory is heard In the royal
court and In the peasants cottage.
The song OF love 10 on the lips OF the
proudest queen and OF her humblest
subject
II is the stimulus of parental affec-
ton In the home and OF patriotism In
the nation. Brave men die for II and
noble women perish that they may
bear Its sweet incense with them to
the grave
How sweet and tender is this splen.
did attribute OF mankind! In It's smil-
Ing presence, anger. bitterness and
strife melt away. How much more
has the world to hope for from love
than from envy. malice and hatred!
In this period OF worldwide dis.
trust, OF resentment against econo'
mic conditions. of protest against au-
thority, human and divine. and wide
spread defiance OF law. can we not
turn aside at this Christmas season
for moment and learn anew the les.
son OF love?
When We shall have learned that
lesson. We shall also know the better
and fuller meaning OF obedience. con
tentment and peace.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
UNION STORE FOR LEADwooD.

(From lockwood Correspondent.)
On Monday morning, November
nth, the long talked Of Union Store
was born aud will be known as the
LeadwOod Mercantile Co. Lon
Blake is General Manager aud will
likely have one clerk and one de-
livery man. This concern is com
posed of 30 stock holders which in
sures the business of having 30
steady customers besides other
trade which will likely give 1t sup
port.
Last Saturday night All invoice
was taken of the stock and fixtures
Of T.. Francis d Sons butcher shop
and general store and the deal
closed aud on Monday morning the
new firm opened for business. -
Bonnie Terre News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Not One Of Those Distinguished"

A Kansas man who was on his first
visit 10 Washington recently went to
the capitol. accompanied by a friend,
to see congress in session. From the
visitors gallery the Kansan looked
over the assembled statesmen seek
ing in vain for the member from his
district. Maybe he's down there, but
I can't distinguish him" said the
Kansan. "of course not" replied his
Washington friend. HE can't even
distinguish himself"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
RIaht Sort Of sehoolmarm.

TOO much sympathy Ia misplaced"
says the Atchlson Globe. An Atchi'
son man lately expressed concern be-
cause young lady school teacher had
as many an forty little pupils In her
room TO discipline and worry over.
why, | wouldn't part with q single
one was her indignant answer. and
her eyes we're actually fearful"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
To Prevent LInoIeum Cracking.

Linoleum. which has been rolled and
put away can be prevented from
cracking by placing II for few min.
utes in front OF the Are before IN
rolling.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
What She Meant.

"My second husband Is no more like
my first one was than day Is like
night" But remember that you
should never speak i'll OF the dead"
"Oh, had no intention of doing that,
On the contrary. "-Houson Post.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

A woman prisoners greeting to an
English magistrate. Good luck to
you, old sport! May you never want
for shilling or q shirt"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
A YEAR OF PLENTY.

The Christmas trees nod In the breeze:
The candy from them dropB.
And folks declare they'll surely bear
The heaviest Of sroPs,
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
To Keen Out Mold.

A few drops of lavender scattered
through bookcase In closed room
will save a library from mold in damp
weatber.-McCall's Magazine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
TEACHES LESSON OF LOVE
Christmas the Season of All Others
Where lite Beauties May Be
Learned Anew.

Owe is the keynote OF the
Christmas season. The
greatest mystery OF life is
love. Who has not sought
to sound it's unspeakable
depths? Who has not felt
Its all.compelling power?
Who has not surrendered
IN Ita Irraatatthia fnrca7
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Fluure II Out.

The following quaint excuse was re-
ceived by the North London magis.
trate from defendant the other day:
"Sirr.-sory canot apear has to HILL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
is GROWING BETTER
Each Christmas Sees Nearer Ap-
proaCh TO Ideal.
Humanity Affected by Teachings OF
Him Whose Birth Is Celebrated
Spirit Of HeIpfuln-ss Prevails
Among men.

ACH year brings the world
nearer TO the ideal of the
Prince OF Peace, the ideal
OF universal brotherhood.
Wars may occur from
time to dine and nations
continue to arm them.
selves, but steadily the
thought develops in the
minds OF men throughout