davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
Busy Spring for
Century Club Women

New Century Club activities are in
creaslng IN number and interest:
number Of good things are yet 70
come this month and Aprils calendar
has much In store AZ the monthly
meeting on Wednesday, the special
feature was monologue program
with Mrs Robert ID. Jillson as the
entertainer The monologue in
cluded Samantha and Josiah In Old
Song; "Sister Mirandy on In
valids' "Tempcramental Dress and
"The silver Wedding. Two songs.
"Three Green Bonnets" and Sun
light by Miss Ethel Wilson, were
much enjoyed. Miss Wilson was ac-
companied by Miss Lore
The monologue program was pre-
ceded by Mendelssohn's overture, Ruy
Bias. played by Miss Helen McCaulley,
Mrs Ort, Miss Lore and Miss Helen
L. kurtz.
A note received from the board Of
directors and read at tho.meeting was
to the effect that the auditorium Of
the New Century Club house will be
enlarged during the summer months.
Each member will be asked to pur-
chase another share OF stock to help
meet the expense of the improve
ments. but such action is purely vol
untary. The building will be ex-
tended fifteen feet. which will make
the drawing room desirable for
dance rentals. The plans include a
small elevator TO the dressing room
The directors are anxious that addi-
tional ground be purchased
Miss Emma Bush, In her report as
corresponding secretary, announced a
waiting list of A.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones announced the
meeting Of the National Conference
on mental Hygiene" to be held IN
the rotunda of the City Hall, Phila-
dolphia. March rs TO %. with morn
ing. afternoon and evening sessions
and urged the attendance of all who
are interested.
At the meeting Of the Round
I Table" of the Club Reading Section
on March rs, at 345 o'clock the feat
ure VIII be a paper on "The Pre-
Raphaeite brotherhood by Mrs. S
Ashton Bonnaifon.
Another topic will be "The Books
I Have Always Planned TO Read On
the afternoon Of March 20, al 3.3l
o'clock. there viii be a club reception
under the auspices of the education
committee, tor Miss Winifred Robi.
son. dean of the Woman's College.
Miss Elizabeth Beaman viii give
one of her psychological talks OF
"lnstlnct and Habit" on Wednesday
March Or nt 4 ofolock
On Tuesday. March "a. AZ O'Clock
Miss Janet Richards, of Washington
ID c., will give talk on "Th'
Worlds Work for the Past Month.
Tho ,ivics committee il now turning
its attention 10 the censorship of moving
picture shows The shows win be com
lparcd with those of other cities and
Recommendation will be- sent 10 the au
thorities.
Tho entertainment for the April meet
ing will be ia charge of the Misses Dor
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A spoonful of whipped cream Is a
tasty addition TO any cream soup. Add
il to the top Of the cup just before
serving.
To remove odor Of fish or onions
from the frying pan, put in vinegar
and heat until scalding, and then
wash out nt
For crcaming butter OF butter and
sugar. a perforated spoon will be
found more convenient than fork
or the hand.
When chopping suet Try sprinkling
the knife with a little ground rice or
corn starch and you will have no
trouble.
Dingy towels may be restored to
whiteness by putting ia a boiler of
cold water. adding white soap shaw
ings and lemon juice and letting come
slowly to a boil Rinse in tepid
water, then blue water. Hang in the
sun to dry.
Cream cheese into which chilli sauce
is mixed. rolled into balls and served
with lettuce salad. is most piquant
relish.
Little scraps of sheer white ma
terIal can be made into dainty little
handkerchiefs for the children to
carry to school,
In testing the oven for cake bak-
ing. remember that greater heat is re-
quired for a cake baked in layers than
for a single loaf a T
When ironing, sprinkle orris root
under the ironing sheet. This i'm
parts a delicate perfume 10 freshly
laundered clothing.
There is economy 10 buying soap
in quantities, naturally, the longer II
stands the dryer it is when used and
the further it goes.
To prevent onions from sprouting.
let the onions dry. heat a poker red
hot and With 1t SINCE the roots Put
in a dry place and you viii find they
will keep perfectly
In the shampoo. avoid using strong
soaps, strong alkalies, such as am
monia and soda and too hot water.
All these take out much of natural
oil Of the hair, leaving it DRY and
harsh.
A happy occupation for children
on a rainy day is to cut out from
magazines. houses. churches, automo-
biles and people. Paste these on
blocks of wood and stand them up
making a village.
The cook will find il a convenience
to have a belt fastened around the
waist. To each side front of this
belt is fastened a strip that reaches
10 the knees. On the end of each
strip is fastened a quilted holder.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
SEEK WILL PROBATE
IN ANOTHER COURT

In Orphans Court this morning,
George A. Elliott presented the petit
ton of the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company and Mary s. Lecar-
pentier. the executors named in the
will of Alfred d. Lecarpentier, de-
ceased, to have the will probated in
Orphans Court.
Mr. Elliott and Francis NJ, Walker
are the attesting witnesses to the will
and because the Register of Wills, Mr..
Walker is interested in the probate
of the will the jurisdiction of the will
is by the constitution placed in the
Orphans Court
The court ordered a citation issued
for all heirs-at-law. to appear in
court on Wednesday. March 25. when
the will will be formally offered for
probate.
The Lecarpentier estate is valued
at $4,000 in personal property and
$4,000 in real estate.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
NEW FIRE TRUCK
PUT THROUGH TESTS

The new truck of the Delaware Fire
Company which is driven by gaso-
alne-olectric generators. was given
several tryouts yesterday afternoon
and last night In one test over
Fourth street hill from Tatnall to
West streets yesterday afternoon the
steering gear of the immense red ma
chine became disarranged tempor-
arily after it had reached the top Of
the hill
Adjustments were made and the
truck was given several other tests
over city streets last night. II at
tracted considerable attention.
Members Of City Council will be
taken on the machine about the city
tomorrow. The apparatus will be
tested at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, at Eleventh and Market streets
The ladders will be raised and low
cred at that time by their own
power
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
DANCE At PURIM BALL
FOR SYNAGOGUE BENEFIT

Several hundred persons assembled
in Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets, last night, when the congre-
CATION of the Adas Kodesch Syna-
gogue gave a Purim ball The pro-
ceeds will be applied to the mortgage
fund Of the synagogue The grand
march'was participated in by at least
fifty couples. and it was led by Mr..
and Mrs. Louis ToplSis. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles w schagrin followed
Music for the dance was furnished
by Kanofskys Orchestra Following
the dance. the guests went to the
banquet hail. where buffet luncheon
was served. The committee having
charge Is composed of Louis Topkis,
chairman Nathan Miller. Barnet
Gluckman. Sr.. Louis Rosenblatt.
David Kieiy. Abe Sayers, n. Schlang-
er. David Whitaker. Hyman Feinberg.
Joseph Lichtenbaum. Aaron Keil, Max
Keil. l.. Reches. Max Breuer. Joseph
Berman. Jacob Shiffen and Hyman
Kanofsky
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
WILMINGTON MAY GET
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Attempts to have the Lincoln high
way which will extend across the con
tinent, pass through Wilmington to
Washington, have been set ON foot. 'flc
district commissioners of Washington
in a letter to Henry B. JOY. president
OF the Lincoln Highway Association,
urge that the highway be SO routed as
TO pass through Washington
According to present plans the high
way. beginning at New York, is TO be
built to Philadelphia and thence west
to Gettysburg and the commissioners in
their letter 10 Mr. JOY suggest that a
loop OF the highway be constructed from
philadelphia through Wilmington and
Baltimore 10 Washington and thence to
Gettysburg or that the main route Of
the highway be changed 50 as to take
in the national capital
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

othy Hawkins, Ruth Mullin, Marion
Beadenkopf, Ella Pyle and Eleanor
Colby.
Miss Margaret Slattery, Of the Nor
NAL School at pittsburg. Mass, stu
dents of child nature and child welfare.
win addres an open meeting at the
Now-Ccntury Club on Wednesday after
noon. April 1 at $3.50 o'clock.
An open meeting is also scheduled fot
the evening of April 2, when John s.
Rosscll, viccpresdcnt Of the Security
Trust aud Safe Deposit Company, will
speak on Porto Rican Citizenship
On the afternoon OF April p at 4
o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Beaman will give
a talk on Attention and ill., and on
April lj, al I o'clock, she viii talk on
"lhe Self For April II another edu.
actionnl conference mas been arranged to
be devoted 20 Unusual schools.
Members OF the dramatic commit
tee. of which Miss Ruth Colby is
chairman. are arranging for the an
nual play on April 22.
The annual spring concert is sched-
! uled for the evening of April 27. Tho
music committee. of which Mrs. Il. T.,
/ Negendank is chairman, has the mat
| ter In charge.
Thirteen were reported to date aa
applicants for the canning class
under Mrs. Frederick Snyder's in
struction II 20 or more send their
names to Mrs. A. II. Berlin such a
class will be formed to meet for three
lessons the last week in April and the
first in May Members must provide
their own material, the fee to de-
pend upon the number entering.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
'Hully gee, used to feel Just Ike
that fellow

The action of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is a purely natural one.
When taken they enter the stomach
just like food. They mix with the
juices of the mouth. Then they enter in
to and correctly build up or dilute the
juices of the stomach. go into the
intestines and there when the nour-
lshment from food is taken into the
system so follows the ingredients of
these wonderful tablets
They correct the faults OF the blood
and thus at the next meal the body Is
better able to produce a stronger and
more normal digestive juice.
A short use of these tablets VIII re-
establish your digestion, stop gas
tritis. heartburn. Indigestion, foul
breath. catarrh of the stomach and
do away with dangerous stomach
ulcers and many other unbearable
conditions.
Go to your druggist today and be-
gin the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
habit. 1t is the habit of health and
appetite Learn how 10 yearn for
food not how to spurn IT,
Obtain a box from any druggist
price so ,cents. Sold wherever you
can find a drug store.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
MT. SALEM LOOKS ABOUT
FOR NEXT YEARS PASTOR

A committee of Mt. Salem M f.
Church held a conference with Dis
trict superintendent r. l.. Hofiecker
last night to consider successor to
the Rev. S. NJ. Morgan, who viii not
take a pastorate next year. AZ the
present time this committee has Sc
lccted no particular person as the de-
sired successor to DIT Morgan, all
though several ministers have been
mentioned for the appointment
which is considered one of the best
in the conference.
Some OF the names mentioned are
the Revs c. T. Wyatt Of Middle
town; J. w. Colona. OF Georgetown;
w o. Bennett, of Bridgeville. and
Howard Davis, Of Cape Charles
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
WOMEN ro HEAR sleIALIsr.

Inability TO secure women src syis
has caused the Wonens Branch of the
local Socialist party to secure a man 20
address their mass meeting at No. l02
Market street on Sunday afternoon. The
speaker will be O. R Nashhurn. of Elk
ton. who win discuss "Sullrage. Femi-
nism and Socialism, This meeting ia
TO be a women's celebration. although
men are invited.
The women Socialists Of the city are
planning TO turn out iu the suffrage pa
iade ON May ? The Congressional
Union OF Delaware has invited the
women TO participate in the dcmonstra-
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
THIS CANDY on LONG TRIP.

Dr. Robert p. Fletcher. deputy in
ternal revenue collector, with offices
in the Federal Building, has received
letter from a relative in the Philip
pines. acknowledging a box of Rey-
nolds' candies sent to the islands by
Or. Fletcher as a Christmas gift
The candy, according to those who
received il. was in the best of condi-
ton. and they announced that il was
a treat. The candy was sent to Camp
Stotesbury. Pampauga. Philippines.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
Mr.. PATTERSON DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

George Patterson. aged about So
years, of Holly Oak. died early this
morning. OF heart trouble, at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Patterson was well known
in Wilmington, having been connected
with the DUPONT Company Several
years ago he retired Mrs Patterson
and her son. Charles A. Patterson,
were with Mr.. Patterson at the time
Of his death.
Mr. Patterson is brother OF
Charles l.. Patterson, of this city. He
has two sons. Charles A. Patterson,
who is connected with the dupont
Company at Woodbury., \. j.. and
Douglass who is living in the West.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
MISSION AT ST. THOMAS'.

On next Sunday at the late mass,
the redemptionist fathers will open a
mission in St. Patrick's Church.
Father Sheehan. well known in this
section, will be the leader of the
mission band. II is probable that his
opening service will deal with the
celebration of ST. Patrick's day.
Those who had the pleasure of hear
ing him several years ago will have
no trouble in recalling his earnest
oratory. The mission will continue
two weeks
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
SHOWER FOR BRIDE TO BE.

A linen shower was given last night
by Mrs. John c. Middleton and Mrs.
William NJ Ingram. In honor Of Miss
Mable Gaugh. who win be married
in April. to James A. Casey. The
prospective bride received many
handsome pieces OF linen. Those
present were: Mrs e. r. Willis. Mrs.
j. ~ Middleton, Jr.. Mrs. G.. j. Mid
dleton. Mrs James II. Dickinson Miss
Kathryn Mealey. Miss Nell Meaiey.
Mrs John Mealey. Miss Anna Mooney,
Miss Mary King. Miss Mildred
Slaughter, Mrs. Frank Mccoy Mrs
William NJ. Ingram aud Mrs. j. G..
Middleton.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
RIR RRnKRN RY FALL.

Frank a. McCloskey. bricklayer.
living al No. 1903 Jefferson street.
While at work on aladder az the plant
of the Bond Bottle Sealing Company
yesterday fell when the ladder slipped
and suffered a compound fracture OF
The eleventh rib. and lost two teeth.
Mr.. McCloskey was removed % his
home where Dr. Thomas d. Cook re-
duced the fracture.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
POISON FAILS TO KILL.

Ethel Kehoe, aged 20 years. of No.
226 Madison street, while at Eighth and
French streets last night. swallowed a
bi-chloride of mercury tablet. The
woman was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital in the Phoenix ambulance. At the
hospital at noon today it was said the
woman would recover. Miss ikehoc re-
fused to make any statement.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
PHILATHEA GIRLS MEET.

The Philathea Girls. of Newport
NJ Z. Church met at the home Of Miss
Margery Stuart on Wednesday even
ing. After a short business meeting
games we're played and refreshments
we're served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be on April at
the home of Miss Emma McClary.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
BABY DEAD IN BED.

Coroner Spring was informed this
morning that a child bad been found
dead in bed at house in Mill Crcek
hundred The name of the child was
not given. Coroner Spring left at once
for Hockessin to seek information about
the case. # is thought the child was
OF Italian parentage.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
TO RriLn RARRER SHOE.

Plans for a new barber shop for
Michael Pennetto, at No, 624 West
Ninth street, we're sent to contractors
this morning by Roscoe Cook Tindall.
architect Mr.. Pennetto will conduct
the shop in connection with his resi-
donce.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
DISCUSS ARMS EMBARGO AGAIN.
Nv Tho limited Press.

DN Inc Oulltu iitscs
MEXICO CITY. March 13.-The
Mexican foreign Office today let it be
known that it expects tomorrow a
note from Secretary of State Bryan
in regard to another embargo by the
United States on the importation Of
arms into Mexico. Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy. American charge d'affaires, re-
fused to discuss the matter.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
pELAWAREANs AT RANouFT

Governor Charles X. Miller and City
Solicitor Daniel O. Hastings were among
the speakers al the dfty-third annual
banquet OF the Morocco Manufacturers
National Association in the Bellevue
Stratford. PhIladelnhia. last night
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
nEATH OF NJ. c. kING.

Milton Carroll King. aged 73 years.
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place for the residence of his sister
in-law. Mrs Robert Wheeler No. S0T
Harrison street. on Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
PRISONER Isl PAROLED.

Frank Curtis, colored. who was re-
Gently convicted Of larceny of money
from William r. Quillen a grocer, of No.
1923 West sixteenth street. was parolcd
by the Court of General Sessions today.
stephen +. Hamilton. a coal dealer, went
ON Curtis bond.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
= a n r FAIR OPENS

Tho fair being held at stanton by
Unity Lodge OF l. o. o. f., which opened
last night attracted large crowd. The
fair win continue tonight and tomorrow
night
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
MAsoNs To ENTERTAIN.

Delaware Consistory. Scottish Rite
Masons. will give an entertainment and
dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Du-
font this evening. At 10 O'Clock the
guests win he entertained at supper in
The green and rose rooms of the hotel.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
HEAP ASSESSMENT APPEALS.

The members Of the Levy Court sat
aguin shis morning to hear appeals from
the county assessments. While a num-
bei of appeals have been received. none
have been acted upon as yet.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
AHEAD OF TIME

Our styles for young men are
Just step ahead of time. Some
times they seem a little ex-
treme. but they are right. be-
cause from Headquarters.
Si5 AND $50.
silk lined special cut Suits
with patch pockets IN sizes "a
10 3S chest: Black and White,
and Blue and White, Pin and
Pencil Stripes
10 ORDER,
S25 and $50.
Suits viii be our special num-
hers this Season, other styles,
$50 to $40. but we want you TO
see the SOS and $50 Patterns,
Cut FIT. Make and Style Guar
ant c' Come in and look them
over
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9Th a Market.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
Magniiying
Misery In,O Joy
Dyspepiics, stomach Sufferers and
Appetiteless People Nay Quickly
Find Relief in Stunrfs
Dyspepsia Tablets.

When a stomach sufferer gets re-
lief he is one of the happiest Of hui
man being and he locks back at his
old self with a distinct feeling Of hor-
ror.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets quickly
readjust the out-of-propcrtlon stom-
ach and digestive machinery and
bring Joy of life and love for food TO
the man or woman who will use
them after each meal for a short
time.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
BABY IN RYAN HOME.

c. n. Ryan. of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. is
being congratulated upon the arrival
of a baby daughter Mrs Ryan and
baby are DOING we'll.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
CHILD DIES OF PNErMONIA.

Joseph Wolhar. aged six months. Of
No. Gle Church street. died at his
parents home. this morning. of pneu-
monia. The death was reported to
Coroner Spring.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
SALE FOR CHuRCH

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of St. Luke's
R. Z. Church will hold rummagc Sale
at No. 100 West Eighth street ON
March 10 and 20 Any donation for
this sale win be very thankfully receiv-
ed
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
AWARD RESIDENCE CONTRACT.

The contract for the handsome
for William G Robelen. at
Claymont. has been awarded TO John
Healey. The residence will be of Co
lonial style
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
NEM HONE F0R MR. 0,HARA.

Plans are out for a residence TO be
erected for James O'Harra at Twenty
third and Boulevard. The house will
contain nine rooms and bath. J and
NJ. Kennedy are the architects.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson yesterday is
sued a marriage license TO Miss Elsie
Williams and Michael Brank. both Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
AID SOCIETY BAKE.

The Ladies' AID Society will hold a
'bakc in the Newport NJ. =. Church to-
morrow morning AZ 1880 o'clock. An
other bake VIII be given on March 2s.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
LETTERS ON ESTATES-

Register of Wills Walker has granted
letters testamentary upon the estate OF
Joseph A; Rhodes to George Z. Rhodes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

4 young daughter or Mr. and Nrs
Arthur SuodrraSs is seriously 700 az the,
home or the parents on South Fourth
street
The EAGLES held a we'll attended meet
INK in their hall on Hanover street. last
evening.
- b. expected that business will he
good Ia this city this evening. a. a re
suit Of the mill pays.
several attachmeut cases were heard
afternoon.
The owls will hold a regular meeting
IN their hall in tho Shrcve- Hervey build
INK Monday evening
\ young son 90 Mr.. and Mrs William
Springfield. OF sixth street received n
bad cut ON the head the other evening
while sled riding and the services Of =
ply ~ician were required 90 close the
wound
\ set of the latest law books have
been received NJ the office Of Justice OF
the Peace James Weathcrson
\ large number Of local people attend
Cd the performance Of the ''Madcap
Duchess at the Court theatre last even
ing
Al tho regular meeting OF the Rcd
Men held I'm their hall last evening sew
cral candidates were Initiated
The condition of Paul Carpenter. who
has been 40 az his home on North
Fnurth street. showed some improve
meut last evening.
\ large crowd attended the revival
services az the First NJ. T.. church iart
evening and Rev. McClay preached q
strong sermon.
The streets were in n very had condi-
ton yesterday, as result OF tho warm
weather and In some places the mud
was very deep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
BELLAIRE
Struck by Train.

Alexander Huffman and Rudolph
Brannen OF McClainsville. west Of
this city. were struck by a west
bound passenger train last evening
and painfully injured. The men were
walking along the b. a o. tracks
west OF the city, enrOute TO their
home. and noticing the approaching
of yard engine. stepped from the
track. directly in front OF the west
bound passenger train. They we're
hurled about twenty feet and rem
dered unconscious Several nearby
residents rushed TO their assistance
and Myers q Sons ambulance was
called and they were removed 60
their homes az Red Town.
DIR. Gale Of Neffs was summoned
and after an examination found that
they were but slightly injured. Bran
men sustained a badly bruised hip
and number of cuts and bruises on
his head and face. Huffman I'm addi-
tion 10 a numbe OF minor cuts and
bruises sustained badly wrenched
leg. The attending physician stated
last evening that they would prob
ably suffer no permanent III effects
% the accident