davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-11
K|NEEAD- atkinson
NUPTIALS TONIGHT
Popular Daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Kinkead TO Become
Bride of Chester Man
MANY AT RECEPTION
AFTER THE CEREMONY

The marriage of Miss Margaret jan
vier Kinkead. only daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Charles D. Kinkead, and
Theron Russell Atkinson OF Chester.
Pa. will be solemnized at 8 o'clock
this evening at the home Of the brides
parents. corner Ninth and Washing
ton streets. The Rev. u. Franklin
Smiley pastor of West Presbyterian
Church, will ofliciate.
The bride, who will be unattended,
will wear a charming gown OF white
duchess satin made with Colonial
train and trimmed with duchess lace.
Her tulle veil will be caught in the
newest cap effect with a coronet Of
orange blossoms. and she Will carry
"A shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Following the
ceremony. which Will be Witnessed
only by immediate members Of the
families and a few Out-of-town guests,
a reception will be held, to which a
large number of additional guests
have been invited
During the ceremony the bridal
couple will stand under a nuptial bell
OF white carnations, while a back
ground of palms and ferns viii ar
ford an attractive screen for the or
chestra, which will play the we'd
ding music and during the reception.
The house will be beautifully decorat-
ed with pink and white roses. palms
and ferns to carry out the color
scheme of pink and white.
During the reception several musi-
cal numbers will be played. Miss
Helen Pelton OF Milwaukee and Miss
Alice Evans OF Newark, Del, will
sing. Miss Mildred Evanson Of New
York and Carlisle Brown OF Vincen-
town. N. j., will render violin solos
and Miss Eula Tousey OF Bridgeport
Conn. will nlay a piano solo. Guests
will be present at the reception from
Chester. Philadelphia, New York, New
Jersey, Germantown and other places
Immediately following the recep-
tion the bride and groom Will leave
on their honeymoon For travelling
the bride will wear tailored suit OF
midnight blue broadcloth with hat to
match. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson will
be at home after January I, al
Twonty-seoond street and Providence
avenue. Chester. Pa. where he is man.
ager of the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany.
The bride and groom we're the re
cipients of many handsome presents
including silver, cut glass; linen ant
antiques The bride Is a graduate o
Wheaton College, Mass, and is on
OF the most attractive and popula
members OF the younger set here.
Evening journal., 1915-12-11
RUMMAGE sALE F0R cLTR.

The women Of the Washington
Heights Century Club will hold a sale
OF the old and new at No. 100 West
Eighth street Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Any Of the members or friends
who have articles TO contribute for
the sale are requested TO call ID. and
A. phone 4S56-W. and they will be
willingly called for
Evening journal., 1915-12-11
EvENING COMPANY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain enter
tanned a few OF their friends at their
home. No. PIG North Connell street,
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henvis
Mr.. Downey and Mr Burke gave sew
eral selections on the piano. violin
and guitar. Among those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs Reeder. Mr.. and
Mrs H. Vosholl. Mr.. and Mrs W. Eli
lott. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Swain. Mrs. b.
Meekham, Mrs. NJ. Neal. Mrs. A. Hen
Wis. Mrs. Hassen, Mrs B. Metzger.
Mrs. Walz, Misses c. Jones. L. Voshell,
NJ Swain, Messrs. W. Alexander. p.
Strong, Burke, r. Gordon, Downey and
Parker
Evening journal., 1915-12-11
NEwLYwEpS sERENApEp.

Mr. and Mrs. j. W Monett. who
were married on Thanksgiving Day. re-
ceived surprise on Thursday evening
when they were serenaded by large
party Of friends at their home, No. 20O9
Market street Miss katherine Con-
nelly sang several solos. She was ac-
eompanied ON the piano by james Skel-
ley. Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs George Barnett Mr.. and
Mrs William J. Quigloy, Mr.. and Mr.,
William Ritchie. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDemott. Mr.. an,
Mrs. John A. Moiiett. Mrs. +. b. Smith
Mrs. II. b. llagy, Mrs. Il. Phillips. Mis-
Minnie kohlbecker, Miss katherine Con
nelly. Miss Lena Straus, Miss Esthe
Collins. james Skclly. Jessie Hagy. lrwi
Dill and Charles Barnes
Evening journal., 1915-12-11
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

will entertain at tea at her home next
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Parrish.
%
Miss Mildred Hopes has returned
from New York city. where she spent
last week.
Miss Alice Belts is spending this
week in Baltimore as the guest Of
Mrs Dudley Lawton.
o
Mrs. Edgar M. Hopes. Jr.. return.
c. to Newburg, N. Y. on Thursday
to be the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
l.. Balm for the holidays.
-
Mrs. G. z. NJ. Rumford spent last
weekend in New York City She was
Joined by Mrs. Archibald Capelle.
o
Miss Margaret Whitaker has been
the guest of Mrs. Robert Patterson
at Carney's Point.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pcrot Keen
VIII entertain al dinner dance this
evening at their home, Kynlyn, Bel
levue. Covers will be laid for eigh-
teen guests. The decorations will con.
sist OF holly, mistlctoe and evergreens
apropos the Christmas season. while
the centrepiece viii be a snow man
from which the guests will pull fav.
ors. Dancing will be enjoyed between
the courses.
o
John J. Raskob. treasurer Of the
dupont Powder Company, is on va.
cation trip through the south.
o
Caleb NJ. Steward, banker of this
city, is at Grove Park Inn, Asheyille
N. G.
Evening journal., 1915-12-11
pRISONFR IS INSANE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Dec. 11.-George
Thorn. colored. an inmate of the Kent
county Jail. was examined here yes
terday by Dr. John W. James and
DR.. George /. McKelway and pro-
nounced insane. He will be taken
TO Farnhurst
Evening journal., 1915-12-11

Enjoy life-feel bully! Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated, your breath Of
fensive. stomach sour and your body
full of cold. Why don't you get 10
or 25-cent box of Cascarets at the
drug store and enjoy the incest, gent
lest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Cascarets work
while you sleep. You will wake up
feeling ft and fine. Children need this
candy cathartic, too.
Evening journal., 1915-12-11
TWISTED STICK CANDY-3ac

Guth's good old-fashioned sugar
Twisted Stick Candy. made of pure
sugar with assorted fayors. each box
two pounds, special price. 39c the box.
Everyday Assorted Chocolates, forty
pieces in a three-layer gold and white
box. special price. 29c the box.
DANF0RTH DEPENDABLE DRUGS
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

other side. In fact. several years ago there came into vogue photo graphs of people consisting of the right half of their face taken straight and the right half taken in a mirror. These two were pasted together so that the resulting photograph was really not the right and left sides of the persons face, but two right sides, the left side in the photograph being the mirror image of the right side of the face
 Any one with a camera may ac- complish this feat with little patience Simply take two negatives of the subject ill the same position and at the same distance, or just one negative will do, used twice. Then print one negative correctly and the other one with the wrong side of the plate to the sensitive paper. Then split each photograph with scissors directly down the mid dle and paste the right half of the correct negative to the left half of the reversed one and you have a picture of yourself composed of the two right halves of your face. Now paste the other halves together and compare the two resulting photo graphs. Always will one be found that is to be desired a thousand times more than the other. This is generally, science shows, the one composed of the right halves of the face.
 The yelled woman" has always been somewhat of mystery, both in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

fact and in story. This is harmon. ious with what is now known of the effects of yelling the face. It allows a certain stolidity of appearance even to the most nervous. Yelled women should make excellent poker players. rivalling the excellence Of the wooden-faced Chinee in this re- gard.
 As an actual effect and not a hyp- notized one, the peculiarly figured veils take the prize. The effects here are most certainly on the be- holder, and, of course, on the wearer when she beholds herself in the mirror. Suppose that a woman has on veil with only one little black star on it's right cheek? This just as surely is "beauty spot as the ones worn in olden times tand sometimes even now) by the belle of the ball. The only difference is that these veil beauty spots may be worn in the streets or at church or anywhere, instead Of just at a dance or reception, thereby making the wearer much more dangerous to the opposite sex.
 Of course veils have other uses than those outlined above. They are used very often to hold the hair in place or to hold curl at cer- tain place on the face-sometimes an artificial curl at that. This, too, has it's psychological effect. for 1t mn q xpc tha Vparpr Ippl jusf hat mllrh more sure of herself, and conse- quently adds to her prestige In any line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
<lf TAIL to the chef who in tri- umph advances!" Why not
 chef instead of chief?

<H AiL 10 the cnef WHO Ill UT
 umph advances!" Why not
 = chef instead of chief?
 Nobody ever gives enough credit to the cook We all enjoy a good dinner, but after it is eaten, and the dishes clear ed away, how seldom we think what has been the effect on humanity of the kind of meals that have been eaten three times a day (sometimes less, rarely more) for centuries!
 Cooking is one of the principal forces in civilization, and it has played a tremendous part in bring ing mankind to the high place it now holds.
 The principal reason for cooking our food is to destroy disease germs. For many ages no one knew what caused illness, but now nearly all maladies are traceablei to these tiny germs, many of which are found in food, and can be destroyed only by the heat of cooking.
 Man, owing to the very compli- cated machinery of his body, falls a prey to disease more easily than the animals. Consequently food which an animal can take without harm may kill a man. Cooking destroys a large proportion of the parasites, microbes and bacteria in food, thus giving man chance to digest diet that otherwise would kill him.
 Frequently one forgets that cook ing is primarily not intended to make food more pleasant to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

general effect of the veil. The de- vice of softening a view on the stage by placing big meshed net in front of it is familiar to ali of us. Now, big mesh far away is the same as small mesh close to the eye. So the view is softened to some extent. That is the view elsewhere than the one gotten directly through the small hole in the veil directly in front of the eye. Then this small hole also ing parts about the 1mage-every- thing would look more or less trim and neat.
 And, added to the effects explained above, would be the general effect of a veil on persons face. As this serves generally to hide any sharp blemishes or peculiarly marked com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Good Reasons for Sayini
 'sHail to the Chefs

taste. but to make 1t easier to digest. makes the mouth water. or, iL other words, 1t causes a great deal of, saliva to flow, with the result that the sa- live and food go down into the stonl- ach together, and the food is more easily made available for digestion.
 If, however. the cook is anxious to tickle the taste of the man who is to eat her food and thinks more of satisfying the palate of an epicure that of the digestibility of the meal, she is only storing up trouble for the eater.
 In order to achieve the best results in the destruction of bacteria, and In the increasing of digestibility, meat and other foods should be sub- jected first to intense heat, so as to form retaining skin, as is done in roasting or broiling. Then the heat should be reduced and kept on for a long term, during which the juices gradually soften the muscular flores.
 This t acts as death-blow to the milli, 4s of bacteria which would otherwise have found a place in the stomach of the man or the woman who was to eat it.
 From this point of view, therefore. the cook Is one of the most impor- tant factors in the upward progress of the race from brute to man. Cooks have been as much 8 benefactor to the race as whole as they have beeo . boon to the hungry. It Is the codD who has borne the banner of pro1 ress through all the ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

 plexion the gen fal result ought cer- tainly to make almost any woman be pleased with herself on looking at her yelled image in a mirror. She often fiatters herself when she views herself through veil.
 But there have yet to De taken up the factors of color, design and size of mesh. Differently c0lored veils have individual effects of such obvious nature that they need not be dis cussed to any extent here. The color has the general psychological effect of the same color on the eye seen or used anywhere else-red, for joy, etc And then the effect on the wearer of being in a coy seclusion- gives to her a rather coquettish turn of mind. This is almost necessarily so, for it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

posite sex to a great extent. or else the temporary mood of the wearer.
 To get back to our subject of a woman gazing at her image in a mirror: What does she see there, anyhow. even when she has no veil over her beautiful features? She certainly does not see herself as she actually is in real life, for the sides of her face are reversed, for if she lift her right hand the image lifts the left. Her mirror image then Is really not a perfect likeness of herself. What difference does that make? Not as much as might be thought, but still a certain amount.
 It is fact that one side of every persons face is much more expres- sive and human looking" than the r-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

enables the wearer to indulge in cer- tain facial expressions which cannot be seen and which might mean al- most anything. Then her identity is very hard to establish when her face is behind even the thinnest veil. In fact, the most deceptive masks ever worn at a masked ball were those forms made to fit about half inch in front of the face, but covering the face, and made out of ordinary fy- screen wire painted different colors.
 Now, the very large meshed veils really have no particular effect ex- cept psychological one. They only partly cover, but what they do cover they generally cover thoroughly with a more or less solid and large figure embroidered onto the veil. So these U the Star Companv araot r,rttatr ',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

IN others see her. When .s''s. woman < V looks in the mirror she thinks she knows just how she appears to others. but this is not so.
 Especially is she deceived if she thinks she knows how she appears to others when she is wearing veil.
 This whole matter Is complicated one. and involves many factors of light. shade. color and the anatomical fact that the right side and the left side of the face are never the same, and also involves some principles of physics and optics.
 Veils produce curious optical illu- sions. If a woman is wearing veil with vertical stripe-those running up and down-she will appear to than she really is. So all fat ladies, to look well to themselves in the mirror, should wear veils with verti- cal stripes. The reverse is also true. Very thin women should wear vei,s with horizontal stripes. Bear in mind that this does not make the wearer actually look to other people fdtter or thinner as the case may be. But she looks that way to herself sc al frtro fat and your friends wear yeils with horizontal stripes, you will appear to them fatter than you are entitled to look.
 There are also several other req sons why woman does not see her self as others see her when she looks at herself through her veil.
 The first fact that is very evident is that one has to look through two veils to see the face beneath-that is the imaged face. Now, what effect could that have? Let us see.
 The veil on the wearer's face is very close to the eye, and, conse- quently, the wearer looks through q certain small hole or mesh in the veil. Let us start from here and see what effect this has on any view that of gazing at 1t through a very small hole. The easiest example of such is that of looking through a keyhole. The view has a certain frame" around it that gives the ef- feet of a painted picture in the first place. In the second place other ob- fleets are shut out to some extent, and so a comparison of charms be- tween the actual view and its sur roundings cannot be as full as usual.
 Therefore, from the keyhole effect we may conclude that women see things through veils with holes in them in a rather roseate hue, oE rather they are forced to look al anything they see in this manner under unusual conditions and thus figure out that the things seen are really of greater beaut- than they would otherwise think.
 Then there Is an effect due to the hazy condition brought about by the acts as does the pinhole camera.
 It must be understood that the eye is regular camera and has a combination of lenses which throw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Various Scientific Reasons, Which Are Greatly Com plicated by VeiLs, Which Preuent You From Euer
 knolUing Just How You Appear to Your Friends

an image of anything seen upon the retina. But the sharp definition of things seen depends on great many things, for the eye has what Is known as spherical alteration, just as have lenses Now, the smaller the hole through which light comes to lens from an object the more sharply de fined is the image on the retina. So the effect of this tiny hole would also be to sharply define the image of ones self in the gass-so there would seemingly be no slouchy look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

4The Woman with Veil on Really Sees Her lmaged Face in the Mirror Through two Wells. This Fact and the Curious Keyhole Effect Produced by Focusing the Gaze Through Mesh in the Veil Result in Making
 Her Appear More Beautiful to Her.
 self Than She Does to Others"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

j. w. Jones also has new orchard
of 25 acres; 10 acres prunes and 10,
acres apples.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

A. M. Rogers has new orchard of
Is acres consisting of 10 acres in APP
pies and acres in prunes planted last
year and this spring.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14
CHURCHES WELL REPRESENTED
Seven Denominations Aid in the Spiritual Uplt of Gem
County People

CARNATIONS were held without regular
pastor or supply, first in tent, ther
in the old Bane building across from
the Emmett Garage, then in the OLD
Martin hall just south of Hawkins
Hardware store, and later, in the pres
ent Commercial Club rooms, then
known as Hunt Hall
1t was during the time of meeting
in Martin hall that Rev. Stanton A..
Parker came as pastor of the local
Presbyterian church. During the
seven years of his faithful and eff
cient pastorate the church grew in
membership to over one hundred, and
a comfortable brick church edifice
was erected, building ample for the
needs of the congregation for many
years to come. Mr.. Parker was a
man highly esteemed by the entire
community and it was with genuine
reluctance that the pastoral relation
between the church and him was sew
cred, January 1, 1914, that he might
accept call to the Presbyterian
church Of Healdsburg, Calf.
On May /, 1914, the present pastor,
Rev. Stuart M. Hunter, A. NJ, assum-
I'd his duties, having been installed at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

most efficient Ladies Aid society Of
over 30 members who are active in all
departments Of the work.
We have good choir, and compe-
tent leadership in the service of song,
which occupies no small part in the
life of our church. The mid-week SER
vices for prayer and witnessing are
well sustained. The specific lines of
activity around which the work of
the church cluster are evangehstic,
missionary, educative and social SER
vice. We believe in the possibilities
of kingdom service in our city, our
county, our state, our nation and in
the world, and so far as we are able
we desire to do our full part in the
ministry. To this end both the mem
bership and the building are dedicated.
"A. C. Lathrop, pastor.
Emmett Methodist Episcopal Church
The Methodist Episcopal church of
Emmett was organized in 1884 with
10 charter members with the Rev. AL
fred Thompson as first pastor. From
this time on the M. E. church has
been an important factor in upbuild-
ing the moral and religious standards
of the community.
The membership at the present time
is considerably more than two hun
bred, and the church is a thoroughly
wide awake and live organization.
Three times in the past the members
have found their building too small
to accommodate their growing num-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

and is real church home to many
who love to gather within its walls.
On Sunday, October 8, 1915, this
church was dedicated to Almighty
God, and to humanity in appropriate
services, with its entire debt provided
for. The church is well organized
for its work. 1t maintains regular
Sabbath services at which the gospel
of Jesus Christ is preached, as the
power of God unto salvation, and as
the means of edification and culture
for Christian life
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

The church and the school form the
two principal elements of mental and
spiritual uplift and advancement and
in this respect Emmett shows excel
lent development. People from such
a wide range have been attracted to
the Emmett country it follows natur-
ally that they should be recruited
from many religious sects The town
is, therefore, unusually well provided
with churches of numerous denomina-
tons so that all may worship in the
manner their prediction and up
bringing may dictate.
There are seven denominations rep
resented here, all with buildings
wherein to worship. These are the
Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian,
Christian, Episcopalian, Catholic and
Latter Day Saints. The Protestant
faith seems to predominant in this
section, so it follows naturally the
first four above mentioned are provi-
ded with the best church structures.
The Catholic church holds services
every other Sunday, as there is no
resident priest located here as yet.
The L. ID. S. has considerable follow
ing at Emmett and the surrounding
country, and hold regular services
each Sabbath The pastors of the
Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist
churches have outlined briefly the his
tory and work of their institutions in
this section:
Emmett Presbyterian Church.
On Tuesday evening, July II, 1906,
a meeting was held in Emmett for the
purpose of organizing a Presbyterian
church. For two weeks previous Rev.
II. w. Rankin, d. D., Synodieal Sab
bath School Missionary for the Synod
of Utah, and Mr.. James Russell, Pres
byterial Sabbath School Missionary
for the Presbytery of Boise, had held
evangelistic meetings in a tent. 1t
was in this tent that the meeting for
organization was held. Rev. Joseph
Barton, d. d., who was present as the
duly appointed committee of the Pres t
bytery Of Boise, preached the sermon, |
after which the church was organized |
with a charter membership of twenty, p
the church to be known as the First +
Church of Emmett, Ida v
no. il
For some time meetings of the or G
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

equal to the emergency.
bers and each time has found them
The present edifice was erected at
cost of $4,000 and stands as a
monument of the faith and generosity
of its members. The building is big
asset to the town, both as fitting
place for worship and an ornament.