davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
n UTTERMILK is an old beautifier,
y but it is just as good for us as it


= but it is just as good for us as it
was for our grandmothers. They
used buttermilk before many of the
preparations we rely on were thought
Of.
If Your skin feels tired after ride
or walk in the sun, try bathing your
face with buttermilk instead Of water
First wipe the dust and perspiration
from your skin with dry towel. Then
apply the buttermilk and dry your face
immediately. You will feel refreshed
and you will have taken step toward
preventing tan and freckles.
Buttermilk will bleach out light
freckies and sun tan. 1t will soothe
sunburn.
1t will make your skin smooth a.
white if used instead of water during
the hot weather. 1t doesn t contain the
grease that fresh milk does and will,
therefore, not build flesh.
In massaging out the tiny wrinkles
about the eyes, if you dip your fingers
into buttermilk instead of cold cream,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Books Of Needles.

The varieties of needle books on sale
are legion. There is one that is espe-
cially convenient, says the st. Louis
Star 1t has neat little pressed pa
per cover. There are a dozen sheets,
perhaps, inside the cover, and each is
labeled at the bottom with the sort of
needles it contains. One sheet reads
Embroidery, another "Chenille and
Yarn" and others declare by their lit
tie labels that they hold straw needles,
darning needles, upholstery needles and
sharps for ordinary sewing One sheet
holds little bodkin-which is nothing
more than ribbon needle, after all.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Golden Betty.

To make brown betty with cheese
arrange in deep earthenware dish al.
ternate layers of breadcrumbs and thin
ly sliced apples. Season with CHINA.
mon, little Glove and brown sugar.
Scatter some finely shaved mild full
cream cheese over each layer of apples
and when the dish is full scatter bread
crumbs over the top and bake thirty
five to forty minutes, placing the dish
in a pan of water so that the pudding
will not burn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Omelet Will Not Fall.

Many housewife has seen her beau
tiful omelct shrink visbly when a meal
has been Unexpectedly delayed; yet it
is easy to make an omelet that will lot
fall. Instead of tablespoonful of
milk or water to each egg, use table
spoonful of white sauce. The omelet
will be much improved, both in flavor
and stability.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Electric Cooking Tried Out Here

No attempt was made to place the
apparatus in the hands Of experienced
operators and the only instructions CIV
en- were that for economical operation
the cooking devices should be discon-
nected from the line as soon as any op-
Grafton was completed.
According to the reports a twopound
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Removing Rank Flavors.

To dispose of the Objectionable smell
and taste in cooking utensils, in which
fish, onions, turnips, cabbage, sauer-
lzraut or other rankly favored food has
been cooked, wash tie utensil with soap
and warm water and wipe dry; then
wash with strong vinegar No trace
Of the Objectionable odor will be left.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
1898 Kimono Coat, "a to AZ Bust.

OAvc AAAhASAN SS~ot - w 49, ~~>S~S'
AlO SUMMER coat could be better
III adapted to its use than this one.
1t is short and jaunty and, at the
same time loose enough to allow free
circulation of air while it is the smart
est possible. Incidentally, it can be
made by the veriest amateur without
difficulty because there is nothing to
fit. All fashionable wraps are loose
and these sleeves that extend to the
neck dispense entirely with the sleeves
that sometimes are a little difficult.
The flaring collar in Normandy style
gives a becoming and attractive finish.
The little strap across the back will be
liked by most wearers, but.~it is not
necessary and can be omitted if still
looser effect is wanted.
For the medium size, the coat will
require 81 yds. Of material 27, q yds
&c. II yds. "A in. wide, with 3-yd. q
for collar and cuffs.
The pattern S293 is cut in sizes from
"a to AZ inches bust measure. ASK
your merchant for this pattern.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
8298 Sarplice Blouse, "a to AZ Bust.
With Long or Three Quarter Sleeves

rHIS is aoseason of bordered materi-
ais, for they are shown in marvel
Gus beauty and marvellous variety;
consequently, this blouse must find a
ready welcome. 1t consists of just two
pieces Tapped at the front and back in
surplice style. At whichever length the
sleeves are finished, there are pretty
and becoming frils. As matter of
course, plain material can be trimmed
to suggest the bordered idea but flounc-
ing seems especially adapted to the
style, and fIouncings this year include
the regulation embroideries and a great
many voiles. crepes and chiffons.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 81 yards of flouncing IS in.
wide, with { yd. Of plain material 36 in.
wide, or 81 yds of plain material q,
IT, -yds or 36 or A inches wide, with
2 yds Of ruffIing.
The pattern 1898 is cut in sizes from
"a to AZ inches bust measure. Ask your
merchant for these patterns.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

THE municipal plant at Kansas City,
I Kan, placed at the disposal of
eight representative families vari-
Gus electrical cooking devices with the
request that the women doing the cook
ing make records Of the food cooked
and the tiem required for each opera
tioa-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Thick Soup.

Thick soups are often served with
croutons or toasted triangles, which
certainly add something to them. Crou
tons are half-inch dicelike pieces Of
bread fried in fat until brown, while
the triangles are small three -cornered
bits of stale bread toasted or crisped in
the oven.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Wide bloomers made out of old rain
coats will prove boon to many moth
ers, if used to tuck in the children $
clothes when they are cut DOORS play
ing in the snow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Table Protected,

A piece of wax paper placed under
the centerpiece on polished table will
prevent the linen from adhering to the
table in hot weather, as well as pre-
vent stain from cold water or an
overfilled vase or rose bowl.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Popcorn Balls.

Pop corn in pepper, put in pan. Take
teacupful molasses, butter size of walnut
and one teaspoonful vinegar. Cook all
together until it will harden when
dropped in cold water, then pour over
corn and make in balls.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
To Avoid Spots.

Put ruffle on the bottom Of all
kitchen aprons. You will be surprised
how many drops and spots it catches
which would otherwise land on your
skirt below the hem of your apron.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Cleaning Windows.

A rag dipped in paraffine will clean
windows perfectly and give a bright
ness impossible to obtain with water.
Tissue or any soft paper makes good
polisle.:.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
To Wash White China Silk.

When washing China silk never hang
it up to dry, but instead wiring it out
dry and wrap it in a piece of white
material, leaving it this way for about
one hour. Then iron it.
BY doing this you get much better re-
suits and the silk does not turn yellow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
To Savo Time.

Once in every two or three years mark
stock of linen tape to its entire
length with your name in indelible ink.
When a new garment is to be marked,
cut off the tape and sew on.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Bette Than Tacks.

Widths of mating that are sewcd to-
gethcr with loose carpet thread stitch
losk neater and wear better than when
staples or tac!ls are used to fssten the
mating down.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

THE best way to prepare new iron
kettle for use is to fill it with
clean potato peelings, boil them for
an hour or more, then wash the kettle
with hot water, wipe it dry and rub
it with little lard; repeat the rub
bing for half dozen times after u.s.
ing. In this way you will prevent rust
and all annoyances liable to occur with
the use of new kettle.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
FLEET TO mobilize
IN Delaware RIVER
North Atlantic WarshipS TO
Gather Here Next
October.

WASHINGTON, April 13-Secretary
Daniels has announced in a letter to
Representative Lee, Of Pennsylvania,
that the Delaware River near Phila-
delphia is to be made the rendezvous of
the Atlantic feet next October. The
successful issue Of the plan came
when nineteen of the twenty-one
members of the House Naval Affairs
Committee signed a petition to Sec
retary Daniels asking him to make
the Delaware the scene of the next
great mobilization Of the fleet.
There has been considerable pres
sure to repeat the great demonstra-
ton in New York harbor, held there
eight months ago.
The mobilization of the fleet will
attract to the city Of Philadelphia
thousands Of visitors and will mean
a weeks festivities. The Eastern
States will have an opportunity to sec
the entire fleet and witness its
maneuvers.
Secretary Daniels will make urgent
recommendation to Admiral Badger,
who Is IN command OF the Atlantic
feet. Admiral Badger. it is under
stood, has already expressed himself
as being favorable TO a mobilization
in the Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
WOMAN killed
when Horse BOLTS
Mrs. Amy H. Thomas SUI
fers Broken Neck When
Tossed From Carriage.
SON WITH HER
BUT is UNHURT

Mrs. Amy II. Thomas, aged go, of
Rockland. was instantly killed Satur-
day night when she was thrown from
a carriage IN which she and her son,
J. Chandler Thomas, aged 19, were
riding, when their horse ran away at
Eleventh and Washington streets.
The son was thrown out, but escaped
with only slight injuries. Mrs.
Thomas was hurled against the curb,
her head striking with great force.
and her neck WAS broken and skull
badly chushed.
Mother and son had driven to this
city. While on their way home the
horse slipped near Twelfth and
Washington streets. There was no
car or automobile near at the time
The horse partly fell and broke some
of the harness, and when II rega.ned
its feet Il started to run. Thomas
was unable to control Il because OF
the broken harness, and at Thirteenth
and Washington streets Mrs. Thomas
was thrown out.
DR.. ID. /. McColley, who Witnessed
the accident, went to her aid and
found death was instant.
Abraham Thomas, husband OF the
victim, is employed by Senator du-
Pont as a fence builder. At the time
OF the accident he was at home, but
he was notified and then claimed the
body OF his wife.
The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas will be
held from the home Of her brother.
Harry J. Hollis, No. 1903 West street,
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
with interment at St Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
w n. GARTER DFAD.

As the result Of heart disease, from
which he had been a sufferer for a long
time, William T.. Carter, a we'll known
resident OF Bridgeville, died at his home
there late aSturday night at the age of
90 years. Mr.. Carter was particularly
well known to travelling men through
out the Etate, as he was proprietor Of
the Columbia House, a Temperance no.
tel. for many years, having retired about
two years ago, and during that time
he, gained wide circle of friends. He
was, well known in fraternal society
CIRCLES, being a member Of the Odd Fell
lows, Red Men, Junior Order of Mechan-
les and Heptasophs Mr.. Carter was
born near Wyoming, Kent county, but
had lived in Bridcev'lle since 1889. He
IS survived by his wife, by one daugh-
ter. Mrs Edward Hazard OF Bridge
vile, and by one son, William T. Car
ter. Jr., siipervisor of AGENTS Of the
ware Railroad Company.
The funera. sr be held at
bis late home at l.3O o'clock on We'd.
nesday afternoon, and interment will be
made at the Odd Fellows cemetery
Camden.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
Twice
IN AUTOMOBILE
IN 4S HOURS

To be ditched twice within forty
eight hours while driving an auto
mobile, and to escape injury both
times, was the experience Of Harry
Dayett, OF Glasgow, on Saturday and
yesterday. The last time the machine
operated by Dayett was ditched, one
Of the front wheels was crumpled
up like paper.
On Saturday. Dayett and Leslie
Ford, of State Road, were driving to-
ward Newark along the Chrlstiana
road, when the machine became un-
Manageable and ran into ditch. Rich
ard Megginson, who was passing. as
sisted the young men in pulling the
machine into the road.
Yesterday Mr.. Dayett started ont
for another spin, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Florence Dayett, and after
going a short distance, the machine
crashed into a hedge, breaking a
wheel. Mr.. Dayett and his sister
escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
FERRY TO co 5000 MILES.
Delaware Prepares for Trip to New
Owners in Kansas City.

The ferryboat Delaware, which Tor
years has been humping the ferry slips
at Philadelphia and Camden and has
never been out of sight of land, is pre-
pairing for a voyage Of nearly 1000
miles, having been sold by the Kensing-
ton and New Jersey Ferry Company to
the Kansas City, Missouri River Navi-
CATION Company of Kansas City, Mo.
About 800 miles of the Delaware's
run will be up the Mississippi River and
tributaries from New Orleans to Kan
sas City. from whore she viii trade to
points farther up the river, carrying
cattle to the Kansas City stock yards.
After leaving Philadelphia the ferry
boat viii proceed via the inland water
way route to Beaufort, n. c., and from
there to Key West, where n stop will be
made. Then she will proceed to New
Orleans, after being provided with pro-
visions and fresh water.
The Delaware was built in this city
in 1875, and has been in continuous
service ever since. The Pennsylvania
Railroad, which controls the ferryboat
company, decided to sell the vessel and
replace it with a more modern craft.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
TOTS READY FOR
TRE CARNIVAL Dance

Arrangements have practically been
completed for Miss McClafferty's an
nual spring carnival, which IS to be
given in The Playhouse on the even
ing Of April 22 The program follows;
/. Little Boy Blue, song by ensem-
BILE, Miss Margaret Walsh.
2. (a), Day Awakening; (b), Twi-
light; (c), Day Departing, The Spirit
OF the Day. Miss Helen Simon.
3. (a), Spanish Ensemble Carmon,
Miss Mary Shields.
T. (a), French Maids: (b), Baby
Mine; tc), Ny Baby Doll, Miss Bea-
trlee Jacoby.
8. Pierre Bauet Ensemble Tip Toe
of Expectation Arelquin and Colum-
bine
Q. The Tyrolean Maids. Ensemble,
Beauty of the Alps, Miss Helen Bowe.
T. A Good Time on the Beach.
8. Favorite De Dance, ensemble,
Sadie Jacoby.
.. Song from the Sunshine Girl,
Ensemble.
10. Greek Flower Girls.
IL. La Petite, Ensemble.
IL. Po.onaise. 1880 period; Pavane
by Miss Ethel Taliman and Alfred
O'Connor; Old Time Songs by Mrs.
Leonard Wales.
13. The Kerry Dance.
IA. (a), japanese Tea Garden; (b),
The Merry Party; (cl, Song Come
on Here; (d, "The Dansant"; (e),
Tarantulla, Miss Marie Simon, Mas
ter Charles Warner, Jr.. Maurice
Maxixe; (f), Miss Ruth Morgan and
Master Alfred A. Young; (g), La
Belle, Serina, Miss Lorena Mortlock
(h), Miss Mary Brown and Master
Francis Leary; Song, I'm on My Way
to Mandalay," by Mr. Wyatt and
chorus.
16. The Dainty Little Japanese on
the Screen, Ensemble.
II. Hesitation Waltz, Mrs. Horace
Lindsay.
IS. Russian Dance.
10. Oriental Dance.
20. Ruten and Synthia invitation tc
dance; Ruten and Synthia, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas and Master Charlie:
Warner. Jr., assisted by Miss Marie
Simon and Clement Alexander.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
EAsTER NOYELTY AT pupONr

Diners at the Hotel Dupont last
evening Witnessed an innovation con-
ceived by Ernest Lenz, maitre d. hotel,
which evoked much comment from
the older ones present and gladdened
the hearts of the children. The idea
WIS an Easter Fountain Fantasy
The fountain was erected in the CEN
ter OF the main dining room OF the
hotel and It attracted considerable at
tention during the day.
During the serving OF the meal Mr.
Lenz went TO each table where chill
dren were seated and led them to the
fountain, which was beautifully dec
GRATED in Easter fashion. At the top
were palms and lilies. About the
pedestal upon which rested the
potted plants. toy rabbits peeped here
and there On the table which made
up the fountain were placed many
chocolate Easter eggs, rabbits, toy
chickens and the old-fashioned col
ored eggs. These eggs were colored
personally by Mr.. LEM Papier
mache and silver and green tinsel
roping we're the other decorations.
The colored eggs rested IN a large
Easter basket to which the children
were first led and each received three
eggs. The children then went about
the fountain and received other gifts,
such as rabbits, chocolate eggs. chick
ems, etc. The entire surrounding
harmonized with the Easter spirit and
the older guests we're made as happy
as the children when they. too. were
presented with chocolate Easter eggs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
MOTHERS OF THIS C'UHRY

have through all ages past and will
through all years to come, take care Of
the ordinary simple ailments incident 70
every family with their own favorite
remedy.
In almost every home in the land,
Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the recognized standard house
hold remedy for female ills; thousands
of American women owe their good
health TO it. Made from the roots and
herbs Of the field. il is simple REM
edy in which suffering women may place
perfect confidence. Il contains no mar.
cotics or harmful drugs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
START BRIDCI WORK Soon.

Andrew II. Sanhorn, attorney for
tire Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company notified the company Sat
urday that the Levy Court had paid
damages to those property owners
along the Concord pike whose land
was 10 be used for the new nridge
approaches across the railroad tracks
at Concord. The work will be started
within thirty days.
The erection of the overhead
bridge at this point Is the result Of
the recent agreement arrived at be-
tween the representatives of the Bal
timore anC Ohio Railroad ana the
Levy Court OF New Castle. Under the
terms OF the agreement the railroad
company is to pay for the erection of
tho bridGe. but the couatyis TO pay for
the erection of retaining walls along
the approaches to the bridge.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
sHAp CONTINUE SCARCE.
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April l3.--
The shad season thus far has been a dis
appointment 20 the fishermen. The cold
weather has hurt the fishing prospects
for the remainder of the season, and
unless warm weather soon sets in, the
shad season viii be a poor one. On Sat
urday, the shad were caught in very
small quantities, the fishermen not ave-
raging ten to a boat. The dealers are
paying S75 a hundred for the shad Her.
ring are also being caught in small
quantities, due to the unreasonable
weather.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
MANGA BgyA AT FIsCO.

The bark Manga Reva, which put
back to Philadelphia on October 3.
while bound to San Francisco, and
sailed again on November 30. after
leaving behind her mutinous crew
for punishment arrived at her desti-
nation last Friday in command OF
Captain Mallett, who succeeded Cap
tain Townsend. Seven Of the Manga
Reva's crew are IN the Federal Jail
at Atlanta serving long terms.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
ROY sCOUTs HALT FIRE.

That the training being given Boy
Scouts in +hIs city is effective was
shown on Saturday while the Scouts
Of Hanover Presbyterian Church were
on a hike. Two miles from the city
on the Concord turnpike the boys
found a pile of fodder on fire. The
Scouts turned In with will and ex-
tinguished the blaze before il could
spread.
The members OF the party were
Mark Kenneally. Paul W. Wlntrup,
Arthur Wise. Hugh Mccall. Harold
Lambert, George Sturgis, Reed Gear,
Augustus Mount and George Fritz.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
mr.. WAGNFR AT Y. M. q. A.

The mems meeting Of the Y. NJ
c. a. was addressed yesterday after
noon by DR.. c. A. Wagner, state
commissioner OF education. The sub
iect OF DR.. Wagner's address was
Resurrection From the Viewpoint Of
a Layman." p. NJ. Colbert, secretary
of the association, presided and read
the scripture from Cor. 1:15.
At the meeting next Sunday af-
ternoon the main speaker viii be the
Rev. ]. r. Hunsberger, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
cUOR IN CONCERT.

All arrangements for the concert
10 be given by Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church choir tomorrow might
have been COMPLETED, and from all
indications it will be one of the finest
choir concerts ever given In this city,
as more than 40 voices will partici-
pate in the chorus work. A large
attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
YANDALs DAMAGE HOUSES.

The police we're notified yesterday
that vandals had entered the vacant
house at Seventh and Rodney streets.
owned by DR.. A. Robin, and In addi-
tion To breaking the windows had
cut the bathtub and twisted the gas
fixtures The police have no clues
although boys are thought to have
caused the damage.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
GRACE CHuRCH MEETING.

DR.. G. A. Wagner, state commission
er Of education, will address the St.
James Brotherhood OF Grace Church
this evening. Several members will
be admitted.
Tomorrow evening Grace Cleaners
will hold their annual thank Offering
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Levin
Layfield, No. 1905 DUPONT street
The Auxiliary OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will meet
on Friday afternoon. The mite boxes
will be opened at that time.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
BERTOLETTE MEMORIALS
unveiled BY CHURCH

The handsome brass tablet presented
10 St. stephens Lutheran Church bv the
congregation In memory OF Levi A. Ber-
toilette and Levi Calvin Bert0lette. U. s.
n, was unveiled at the evening services
in the church last night. The church
was well filed, the Rev. Frederick Doerr
preaching the sermon. Rev. Doerr read
the story Of the Resurrection as con-
tanned in the twentieth chapter Of Mat
thew. The text was taken from the
fourth verse OF the eleventh chapter Of
Hebrews, "de being dead, yet speak
eth"
In his address, Mr.. Doerr deplored the
present day grasping for wealth, even at
the cost Of name, honor and life. He
paid high tribute to the memory of the
two men to whose memory the tablet
was erected, and told Of the great in
terest they had always taken in the well
fare OF st. Stephens.
Levi A. Bertolette was one Of the first
members of st. Stephens and always
took an active interest In the welfare Of
the church. He was for twenty-five
years member of the church council
Levi Calvin Bertolette was a commander
in the United States Navy, losing his
life in the performance of his duties in
1912 in an epidemic Of yellow fever at
Guayaquil, Ecuador
The tablet unveiled last night has
this inscriptions
"St. Stephens tribute
in memory of
Levi A. Bertolette,
died Nov. IL, 1910.
Member of Church Council p years.
Levi Calvin Bertolctte,
Commander u. S. n,
Died Jan. %, 1919,
Honorcd and Devoted friend
of St. Stephens"
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
MR.. TOWNSEND
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Sylvester ID. Townsend, attorney
and former city solicitor, has an
nounced his candidacy for state Son
ator from the first senatorial dts
trict on the Republican ticket This
is the district formerly represented
by Governor Charles r. Miller.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
SEMING CIRCLE TO nIEET.

The Sewing Society OF Grace
Church will meet tomorrow aftor-
noon at two O'Clock. The business
session will convene at four o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
GIFTS OFF TOES

While trimming tree on his farm
at State Road several days ago. John
Lurty. cut off several toes Of his right
foot when the axe he was using
slipped. Doctors are trying to save
the other toes.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13

ID oRTIEREs. DRAPERIEs AND HANG
II inga Of every description cleaned or
dyed. MACKENzlE'S. No. oo7 shlpiey
ST.. Phone n0y4-N.