davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
EVENING DRESS FOR MEN.
Point to Look as Little Like a Waiter
as Circumstances Permit.

The dress of the gentleman differs
from the uniform of the butler and
waiter only in details, which are
therefore very important to observe,
or you will find yourself CARRIED like
the mar who is serving you.
If you are invited to dine informally
at the home of an intimate friend, or
are going to your club or a card party,
the black tuxedo, so called, is perfect
ly proper. 1t was designed for a din
ner coat. The lapels should be faced
with silk. The waistcoat may be
black and white, or suede silk. Trous-
ers, of course, are like the coat.
Your derby or soft hat is correct.
The shirt is white linen or pique,
with attached links or French cuffs. A
round tab or high mold collar with
wide end black silk tie and gray suede,
tan or chamois gloves should be worn.
Dull calf shoes with laced tops are
necessary or pumps of gun metal.
Gold or jewelled studs, gold cuff links,
and a neat watch chain may be worn.
To mix up the informal with the
formal evening apparel is not only
bad form, but it marks the offender
! as not knowing. If the affair is a
hotel dinner, a banquet, the theatre, or
any other occasion in more or less
public environment and formality
there are strict rules to be observed.
To begin with the overcoat ought
to be black. The coat boy will give
you a quick looking over if you hand
him anything else.
The dress coat, too, should be
black-nothing else has ever survived;
and the lapels faced with silk. The
waistcoat should not be black, but
white, either Of silk or washable ma
terial. The trousers match the coat,
with braid down the side, or not, just
as you prefer.
Nothing but a silk hat will do. The
opera crush is outlawed, because it is
wonderfully uncomfortable and unbe-
coming.
The shirt will be either plain or
pique bosom, the collar straight stand
ing, poke or small wings, but never a
fold collar. Nothing but a white,
~broad-end tie OF plain or figured pique
or linen will do, and one that you tie
yourself. Only one kind of gloves,
white glace with self-stitched backs,
may be worn.
Patent leather button shoes with
cloth or kid tops or calf pumps should
be worn. Studs of mother of pearl,
or pearl, mother of pearl links, and a
tiny gold or platinum chain are neces-
! Sary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
CANCELLED MORTGAGES.

Arthur J. Houser to Workingmen's
B. & L. Asso., 30x140 feet, Southeast
side of Garfield avenue, go feet South
west of Ashland avenue; $500.
William H. Willitts to Pleasantville
Trust Company, 30x115 feet South
west side Edgewater avenue, and
Southeast of Prospect avenue; $3.50.
Anna P. Hilton to Charles H. Steel
man; irregular; South side Noah's
Road where road leading from ST.
Johns Church past R. Risley's house
intersects the same; $500.
John F. Ryon to Hugh Collins; ir-
regular; land situate in Pleasantville
and Egg Harbor Township; $500.
Mary T. Mason to Alpha Lee; 50X
140 #; Northwest side of Shore
Road, Northeast of Fernwood Ave-;
$3.50.
Phoebe A. Myers to Hammonton L.
& B. Asso.; 49x165 it.; centre of Shore
Road at the 4th cor. mentioned in
deed of Pleasantville Mutual L. & B,
Society to David Myers; $4,000.
Phoebe A. Myers to Charles S
Adams; 49x165 it.; centre of Shore
Road at 4th cor. mentioned in deed
of Pleasantville Mutual L. & B. Soci-
ETY. to Irwin Myers; 1892.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
P"LEASANTVILLE TRANSFERS.

Jesse l.. Risley to Elizabeth E. Glib
son, trustee; irregular; Northeast side
of Bayview Ave-; 1929 fit. Southeast
of Edgeley Ave; $500.
Raymond Somers ct TX. to Meta 7.
Sanders; irregular; West corner of
Greenway and Franklin AYES, 600 fit.
Southeast of the Shore Road, ETC..
$500.
The Pleasantville Land Co. to Will
liam B. Mosley; 30x140 feet; South
east line of Harrison Ave-, 80 fit.
Northeast of fremont Ave.
Thomas B. Wootton ct ux.to Charles
S. Adams; 33hx104 fit. Southwest side
of Wright St., 1876 fit. Northwest from
where the center line of S. P. & P. R.
R. intersect the same; $3.50.
Allen B. Endicott,. Sr. ct ux. to
Frank C. Gaskill; 60x80 it.; Southeast
side of Second Ave-, 200 fit. Northeast
of Washington Ave; 81.
Frank c.. Gaskill ct ux. to Curtis
Risley; 40x60 it.; described as above;
S409.
Phoebe A. Myers to Irwin Myers;
49x165 it.; centre of the Shore Road
at the 4th corner mentioned in a deed
from the Pl%easantville Mutual L. & B,
Society to David Myers; $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
NEW GOLF GROUNDS
FOR COLORED PLAYERS
To Be Laid Out At Douglass City,
North of Pleasantville.

A golf course for the colored popu-
lation of Atlantic City and for the en-
t%ertainment of the growing number
of wealthy colored families in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, is being laid out in Doug
lass City, just north of the boundary
line of Pleasantville.
B. F. Garrison is supervising the
preliminary preparations for a nine
hole course. There is to be a big
clubhouse, fitted with private baths, a
cafe and restaurant, and, if necessary,
some apartments fitted up where play
ers will have the privilege of remain
ing over night.
"We don't know just what the links
will COST" said Mr.. Garrison to a re-
porter, on the Mortified golf course.
"My inspection of this course is to get
an angle on the laying cut of the
links. It's new to me. l have also
, gone yer the Seaview links.
owe have secured thirty acres, which
| think will be large enough to provide
for a nine-hole course. If eighteen
holes will ever be demanded, there is
a large area of surrounding property
which can be taken up.
Wealthy leaders of the colored
race have asked for some recreation
place of the kind, and we have taken
it up. We have talked to eolored
men in several cities, and have writ
ten to others, and all give encour-
agement to the plan, which l under
island will bring into existence, if car
| 1.iad 70 r1ltipo ata ao,aon1a4ion xrhiah T
anticipate, the first course devoted ex-
| clusively to colored people in the
United States.
"Fitzgerald, in Atlantic City, stated
to me that a course of the kind would
and that it could not be finished too
quickly for him. Fitzgerald declared
that it will add years to his life. We
have formed no stock corporation and
as yet are undecided upon the ques-
ton, but we have adopted the plans
for the course. The land we control is
covered with a small growth of pine,
and some of it is farm property. 1t is
naturally adapted for a golf course as
it has a number of natural hazards.
Looking over the two other courses
here, they had to artificially provide
the hazards.
eve have no fear as to its financial
success. A clubhouse, with private
baths and a restaurant, completely
equipped in up-to-date style, will ap-
peal to the colored men of means, who
I am inclined to think will lend their
financial help if wanted to make the
enterprise a permanent, financial and
social success.
attorney Isaac Nutter, of Atlantic
City, is interested in the plan, and it
is located near the new home he is
building for himself in Douglass City,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER.

How dear to our hearts is the steady
subscriber,
Who pays in advance at the birth OF
each year.;
Who lays down the money and does il
quite gladly,
And casts round the office a halo OF
cheer.
He never says: "Stop it; l can not
afford it;
Pm getting more journals than now
l can read"
But always says: "Send it; all readers
like it
In fact, we all think it a help and a
need"
How welcome his check when it reach
es our sanctum;
How it makes the pulse throb; how
it makes our hearts dance.
We o%utwardly thank him; we inwardly
bless him
The steady subscriber who pays in
advance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
FALL RALLY OF
BIBLE CLASS MEMBERS

All Bible Glass members are cordi-
ally invited to assemble in a Fall rally
of Bible Glasses in the Guild Hall OF
Ascension Church, 80 S. Kentucky
Avenue, Atlantic City, on Monday
evening, November 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The object of the Rally is to engen-
der the spirit of Brotherhood and a
Get Together" movement to arouse
an increased activity and interest in
Bible Study and Gospel teaching. All
denominations of Church activity will
be represented at this meeting.
Speakers are men of prominence in
Church work, including A. ]. Drexel
Biddle, Alexander F. Williamson, Ed
ward H. Mills, H. Frederick Wilson
and possibly Rev. Floyd Tompkins, all
of Philadelphia, and some of our own
local clergy and laymen.
Refreshments will be served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL
INITIATES LARGE CLASS

Friday night of last week was a
big time for Excelsior Council, No.
231, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, when the old
time enthusiasm of the order in
Pleasantville was revived by the init
alton of 10 candidates, the ~re-instate-
ment of 2 others, and the comforting
of the Oriental" upon 10 members.
Following the comforting of the de-
gree, the Grasshopper quartet favor
ed with several selections and a fra
ternal address was made by Assem-
blyman Bertram E. Whitman. 1t was
decided to have a lady's night on No
vember 26th, when each member will
have the privilege of bringing his wife
or sweetheart. The meeting closed
with the serving of refreshments.
There were nearly a hundred members
present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
N4A. 1N1~t~eeQ
FACTS FOR

Pain results from injury or conges-
ton. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatev-
err pain you have yields to Sloan's Lin
iment-brings new fresh blood, dis
solves the congestion, relieves the in
jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as if by magic. The ma
ture of its qualities penetrate immedi-
ately to the sore spot. Don't keep on
suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment. Use it. 1t means instant
relief. Price 25c and SOC. $1.00 bot
tie holds six times as much as the
25c size.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong Rv Delininns Vino

Made Strong By Delicious Vinol
Lakeport, N. Hour little girl 8
years of age was in a debilitated, run-
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and well, and
l wish other parents of weak, delicate
children would try vinol. GEO. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains the
tissue building, strengthening cod liver
and rundown system needs.
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist,
Pleasantville, N. J..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
MOTHERS
WATCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN!

That fever, paleness, grinding of
teeth while asleep, and coated tongue
are indications that your child has
worms in its system. Kickapoo Worm
Killer quickly gets rid of these para
sites. 1t is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children. 1t is
pleasant to take, has three effective
medicinal qualities:-acts as a laXa-
tive, expels the worms, and tones up
the system. Begin treatment to-day
and eliminate the cause of irritable
ness. 25c.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
HEARING ON SEWERAGE
NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH.

The State Board of Health has no.
titled the City Board that they will
hold a public meeting in the City Hall,
Pleasantville, on Tuesday, November
16, at 3 P. NJ, for the purpose of a
conference with the oyster planters
and other interested persons in re-
gard to the sewerage system and dis
posal plant for the City of Pleasant
Vile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

ANY skin itching is a TEMPER tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching. SOC at all
drug stores.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

Does your child have a bank ac-
count? Would it not be a step in the
right direction to encourage the boy
or girl to save? You can start them
out with one dollar at our bank
PLEASANTVILLE TRUST co. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

o1
brown in butter; remove from the pan
and fry a sliced onion, then add three
tablespoonful of grated cocoanut (the
dry may be used If soaked in milk for
an hour), a teaspoonful of curry pow
der, n teaspoonful of chutney, a
half cupful of milk or stock, a tea
spoonful of salt, then add the chicken
and simmer 40 minutes. Add a table
spoonful of lemon juice and serve with
plain boiled rice.
There are any number of confec-
tons that are delicious made with CO.
coanut, as well as cake filings and
buildings. A custard pie sprinkled
with a generous handful of cocoanut
is well liked.
C%ocoanut added to a salmon salad
is perhaps a little unusual, but is
really most tasty.
Benares Salad.-Take two cupfuls
of grated cocoanut, a pint of chopped
apple, a tablespoonful of chopped red
pepper, M of green and a teaspoonful
of grated onion, seasoned we'll with
salt and a dash of cayenne, If the red
pepper is sweet, is a very good salad.
Cocoanut Cookies.-Take a cupful
Of %cocoanut, a cupful of currants, two
cupfuls of brown sugar, a half cupful
Of butter, one-half cupful of lard, one
cupful Of ~raisins, a teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda, a half teaspoonful Of salt,
two cupfuls of flour, two well beaten
eggs and a half cupful of warm water,
a te%aspoonful of vanilla. Mix all to-
gether and let stand overnight. In the
morning roll very thin, add more flour,
if needed, but if we'll chilled they will
roll and cut when very soft.
Cocoanut added to whipped cream
as a filling for cake is most delicious.
Grated %cocoanut sprinkled over
sugared slices of oranges is a pleasant
dessert.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

The Pleasantville Press a whole
year for a dollar bill. Is your name
upon our subscription list? If not,
it should be.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

If you give a party, tell The Pleas.
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
Bad Eyesight
And Bad Health

are so many peo-
pie affected by both
bad eyesight and bad
health that it would al
most seem that they
x.ro,1r +o~o4bav
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

In fact, that is just what they
frequently do.
The one is responsible for
starting this seeming double
trouble quite as often as the
other.
When you realize that fact,
you can understand why such
cases can only be correctly di-
agnosed-and remedied-by one
who is not only an expert in
examining eyes, but who has a
thorough medical education as
well.
The Oculist is the one so quail
flied.
Why temporize where SO much
is at stake?
Consult an Oculist. Then, if
glasses are needed-and they
frequently are nOt-bring> us
his prescription.
We have not only every mod
ern appliance, but the ability
and long experience so necessary
to turn out perfect work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

which one may prepare
for the family that the
economical nut ought to
be a common combina-
ton often served.
Curried Chicken or
Rabbit.-Joint a we'll
dressed chicken or rab-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
ooTHsoME cocoANUT DISHES.

When the fresh nut may be obtained
there are SO many delightful dishes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-24
SAYS WOMEN ARE
CRAZY ABOUT It
Using gasoline TO dry clean every
thing and. save s. in an
hour.

Dry cleaning at home is all the
rage here. says a we'll known down
town druggist. Any woman can do
five dollars worth of dry cleaning at
home at very little cost by dissolving
two ounces of solyite in two gallons
OF gasoline; then immense the arti-
Giles to be cleaned; rub a little and
in a few moments the gasoline evap-
crates and the article cleaned look as
bright and fresh as new.
Dry clean your own silk waists,
dresses, ribbons, belts, kid gloves,
satin shoes. evening slippers, fine
laces, net work woolens. dresses
childrens coats, furs, wells. neckties.
shawls, gentlemen's garments, fancy
vests, lace curtains. rugs, in fact,
everything that would be ruined by
washing with soap and water. Moth
ing will fade, shrink or wrinkle, maxi
ing pressing unnecessary.
Dry cleaning at home is inexpensive
and effects a tremendous saving in
the household and is really Just as
easy as laundering. Any druggist will
sell two ounces of sOlvite. which is
simply a gasoline soap and your gro
Ger or a garage will supply the gaso-
line. Then a wash boiler or dishpan
completes the outfit.
AS gasoline Is very inhammable, be
sure to do your dry cleaning out of
doors OF in a room away from fire or
flame, with the windows left open.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

One OF the greatest photo-dramatic
productions ever seen on the screen
will be the attraction at the Majestic
today. when Geraldine Farrar the
celebrated prima donna, will appear in
film version of her famous opera,
Carmen" produced by the Jesse L..
Lasky Company In securing the APP
pearance OF Miss Farrar before the
motion picture camera, the Lasky
company scored the greatest coup In
the history OF the motionpicture in
dustry. This distinguished artist had
held her self aloof from scores of Hat
tering offers to appear before the
camera until she was approached by
a representative of the Lasky organ
lzation. In Carmen" Miss Farrar Is
seen as the half-wild, fascinating
gypsy who is the head Of a band of
smugglers. How she leads one man
to death and another TO ruin and is
herself stabbed by a jealous lover are
but incidents in this thrilling fve-reel
picture.
Through the courtesy OF \. Snellen.
burg and Company, some Farrar rec
ords Of Carmen" will be played on
the Victrola during the showing OF III
! hlm this afternoon and evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-24
the square"
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A savory chew OF American Nav
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Every man with a real tobacco tas
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-24
BULGARS Retreat
BEFORE SERBIANS
ON SOUTH front
Continued from First Page.
trian forces on the upper Drina have
gained the kozora mountain ridge.
creek ATTITUDE TOWARD
allies Still IN DOUBT

hN AHf AnAAiA Aters
ATHENS. Nov. 24.-The Greek atti-
tude toward the Allies troops in the
Balkans, was the subject of further
discussion Tuesday between the En-
tente ministers and the Athens foreign
Office, it is admitted in official circles
today.
The diplomats made fresh represen-
tations with a view to determining
just what course Greece will pursue in
any contingency. No definite agree
ment appears to have been reached.
but the general impression is that pro-
gress is being made.
There is as yet no sign of any step
toward demobilizing. King Constan-
tine is understood to consider that not
enough of the Allies are yet in the
near East TO prevent Serbia from
being completely vanQuished soon and
while the Bulgars have given assur-
ances that they have no designs on
Greek Macedonia, he thinks IL would
be dangerous for the Greeks not Is be
prepared to resist aggression.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-24

though feeling is still running high.
Inc people la general seem satisned
now W Iet the law take us course, but
II an arrest mao not oeen maue, 4, IS
gate proDaDle tnat a party misn, nav &
Nislteu the Marshall nome.
Much uneasiness Is felt for Mrs.
Marshall, anu Justice X. 5. DodsOn,
OF 81 Micnaels, said that II she
thought sne would be arrested it was
proDaDle she would not be round.
Ever since the glri was brought
to the home OF her aunt, MRS. VI. n.
James, she has been the subject OF
close scrutiny. hundreds OF residents
Oh the town and many people Jour
neyed from All parts OF the country
I TO get a look at ner. 1t IS Thought
/ that the straIn OF seeing and hearing
/ visitors sitting IN the same room
/ talking TO eacn other in stage WINS
pers OF the horrible details Oh her in
generation ana staring at her for
hours has been too great Tor her.
Yesterday, Dr. Charles r. Davidson,
who has been attending her, said that
no more visitors would be allowed
| because the seriousness of her con-
dition mad thoroughly alarmed him.
Shortly after being taken to the
home of Mrs. James, whom she called
Aunt Rena, she was propped up in a
chair. For hours at a time she viii
sit in one position, her eyes never
moving, unless someone addresses
her. then her eyes will lift gradual,
until they are on a level with thos,
/ of the speaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-24
aSINNRRS..

Theatrical managers are fairly
juhilant over the prospects for the
coming season. Never before has IL
opened so auspicously for success
has followed success even in the
smallest cities. and the quality Of the
plays produced is far above those we
have had the last few seasons.
William A. Brady. who is recog-
nized as one Of the foremost produc-
ing managers in this country. has a
number of notable productions about
to go on tour, or already started on
the way, chief among them being
Sinners that remarkably virile
drama by Owen Davis which proved
such sensational success at the Will
liam A. Brady Playhouse. New York
City last season, playing TO capacity
audiences for over 300 performances.
This business is now being duplicated
in the smaller cities thus far visited
this season.
sinners" will be presented at The
Playhouse Thanksgiving afternoon
and night. and Friday night. with the
same brilliant cast and scenic set
tings that characterizes all Of the
William A. Brady Ltd. productions.