davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
MISS HELEN FRICK.
Daughter of the Pittsburs Steel Mag
nate liad Her Way.

nate Rad ner way.
Tally one for Pittsburg society. 1t
has scored on New York citys Fifth
avenue contingent, all on account OF
Miss Helen Frick. only daughter OF
Henry c. Frick. several times mil
lionaire. king coke operator and steel
magnate. There is story about the
only daughter. her stern father and
her coming out, which occurred nearly
a year ago. The story did not leak out
until recently. and 1t has been told
with numerous variatiGSs, Of course.
There is this to be said Icr the Fricks:
Since they came TO New York city and
took up their residence in the south
end OF the Vanderbilt twin mansion
in Fifth avenue-the best known man
sion in the metropolis and the one
pointed out to every stranger who
visits the ciy-they have not rushed
into the center Of the light Of the ex-
elusive zone.
Although Mr.. Frick is very stern
business man. personally he is retiring
and partial TO a quiet life. Neverthe-
less he is a proud father. Dote is a
rather effeminate word 10 apply to Mr.,
Frick. but il is the only word that iits
his parental regard for his daughter
Helen. With all due respect for his
old neighbors in the vicinity Of Pitts
burg. MIR. lrrick in taking ten yeai
lease OF the George w. Vanderbilt
house, for which he pays 100000 q
year, had in mind in part the coming
out OF his idol Few young women in
this land have had such an oppor
tunity. but Helen Frick turned 4
down. That is a commonplace term
but it describes the case. The event
OF her life drew on apace. At last hel
father mentioned that the great brown
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
NEW LIFE FOR
TIMBER TRADE

GEORGETOWN, DolN. Sept i.-Tim-
hor men in this section ielieye that tho
hard times have passed anu t5et pros
perity again is with them because OF tho
large orders they are receiving for mine
props from Pennsylvania mine owners
Ten carloads were shipped today and IN
another week there will be hundreds OF
carloads ready for the market
For years tho Delaware pine forests
supplied. tho mines with the props but
last year the demand suddenly stopped
and since then there has been little de-
mand and the timber owners were COM
PEELED 90 build sheds 10 protect the cut
timber from the elements. Last week
orders began to come in and men are
being rushed into the woods TO do the
cutting.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
DOG TRAVELS $50
MILES TO OLD HOME

FRANI<FORD. Del. Sept. t-rravelinE
nearly $50 miles over unfamiliar roads,
'Shep." a handsome collie dog belonging
to John Hastings, OF near Gumboro. ar
rived home yesterday from Philadelphia.
to which city he had been taken by a rcla-
tive who visited Hastings this summer and
was attracted by the canine's intelligence
Last week the man took ''shep'' by train
TO Philadelphia and installed the dog in
its new home. Last Saturday the dog
escaped and yesterday "Shep' struggled
IN from the main road and walked to his
accustomed place behind the stove in the
kitchen Of Hastings house. The dog pre-
scented ragged appearance and its sore
feet plainly showed it had travelled far.
Hastings declares he never viii paxL with
the dos again.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
Red. Sweet peppsrs.

The large, red. sweet peppers make a
good dish cooked with mushrooms after
this method: Cut off the small ends Of
the peppers and take out the seeds. Mix
two cups of soft white bread crumbs
with a half cup OF thick, sweet cream.
and a cup of chopped mushrooms; sea-
son with salt; stuff the peppers lightly,
and bake, basting with butter as they
cook Serve plain or with tomato
sauce. or cut large peppers into halves
and hll with the same mixture and
add part Of the tomato sauce before
baking.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04

charms, more dinident and reserved; (;
and. being fully alive TO his own short
comings. more likely to lavish a
wealth Of affection and love upon his
wife.
The society man. the man who is
courted, feted. made much of by his
friends. is often too addicted 70 COM
pany. the delights of each and all sun
dry amusements. to make a woman
happy: such a man is inordinately vain.
too wrapped up in himself. too full OF
his own importance.
The palmer man who is not so high
ly gifted, possesses less personal at
fractions, Who instead Of manly
beauty and fascinating manners
which, after all. like beauty. are but
skin deep-rejoices in the possession
of a good and generous heart, a noble
disposition. a tender thoughtful way
and gentle care for all women. Is the
man most likely to become an ideal
husband.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04

The man a girl should choose for
her husband is not the acknowledged
wit and favorite Of his chums. It is
not the handsomest, wealthiest. or
most fascinating man who makes the
best husband.
A girl, If wise in selecting her lover,
should. instead of being attracted by
outside show. rather look to the inner
perfections and qualities Of the man
who is to be her partner for life.
The palmer, more homely. and often
less talented man is. as a rule, less
selfish than his handsomer and mors
brilliant brother ;he is not so vain. 50
conscious OF his attractions and
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
A New Irish Beauty.

A new Irish beauty has captured
London. She is a sensation IN opera
aud has come into the light in the
world of music in the last year. Her
name is Alice O'Brien. She is tall.
has luxuriant hair. perfect features
and complexion. expressive eyes and
a bewitching personality. Her father
IS a colonel In the English army. but
Miss O'Brien speaks French better
than she speaks English She is under
contract to sing In Paris next season.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
NEWARK TO HAVE
MOVING PICTURE SHOW

Newark Is putting on metropolitan airs.
In addition to its Opera House it Is 10
have another place Of amusement where
vaudeville and moving pictures viii hll the
bill Dr. J. w. Long has remodeied the
Armstrong building ana the new theatre
will open tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
French Method Of
Developing The Bust
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains How the
Bust May Be Developed 2 to 8
Inches in 80 Days.

II am explaining for the first time to
the ladies OF America" says Madame Du
Barrie. the French method of develop
ing the bust. Il is much more effective,
the results appear much more quickly,
the breasts. become more firm, plump
and symmetrical, the method IS more
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
Corn Timbales.

For corn timbales, mix one cup Of
grated corn, two beaten eggs. a half
pint Of milk and a little salt and pep
per. Butter we'll some small tin molds
and half fill them with the corn mix
ture; stand them in a pan OF hot
water. which is two inches deep, and
bake till firm; this will be about half
an hour in a moderate oven. Unmold
them carefully on a hot dish and serve
them with either a tomato or a white
sauce
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Del. Sept A--Miss Fllor~
ence Cummins of Smyrna, Is spending
some time with Misses Ruth and Eliz-
abeth Richardson.
Miss Lenora Davis. OF Middetown. ia
spending some time with Miss 1dllian
Hart.
Earl shockley. who enlisted IN tha
navy for four years, is home on few
days visit to his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. b. Shocl1le--
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
Paris Patterns

our Fan and Winter Fashion Cata-
loguo is now ready for mailing and
will be sent 10 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents to cover the cost of
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity 10 see over 1000 Of the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Chlldrcns Clothing. Its worth many
timo- 'he price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost To the Home Drcssmaker.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
t. Attend EaoIes Convention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krauss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Carney left
to-day for Omaha. Neb.. to attend the
annual sessions OF. the supreme Adfie
of the Fraternal order Of Eagles
James b. Hasson win cave IN a -"
days to attend the convention
Evening journal., 1909-09-04

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. III out the follow
ing coupon and inclose It w.sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed 20
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. WILMINGTON. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04

To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.
Inclosed nnd 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern no. ........
Size ........
Date published ..................,
Name ........................-.-.
......-............ Street
.--................ city
........................ State
Date Of this order ...................
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
THE ARTIFICIAL FLOWER.

A new use for the artificial flowers
has been discovered in Paris. tire
source Of so many original ideas in
dress.
The blossoms are sewn on the gown
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
20Ot
LADIES' sHIRTwAISr.
Paris Pxttern No. 1894
Am seams Allowed.

Made up IN any material this IS
nretty and becoming model to the aver
age figure. The front has the funness
distributed in groups OF narrow tuoka.
with a single tuck between, tho back
made with a long tuck either side, clos
ing under the center box-piait at tho
center. The tucked sleeves are In long
or seven-eIghths length. The pattern is
I'm 6 sizes-;2 10 A. inches. bust measure
For IS bust the waist requires ~ yards
OF material 20 inches wide. an yards "a
inches wide, sA yards 2 inches wide, 2lt
yards IS inches wide. or 2% yards AZ
inches wide; yards OF insertion and }
yard or edging.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1909-09-04

Attractive homes on easy terms. see
Nat. r. T.. Trust Co..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17
PORTABLE VILLAGES.

0n.~n-..u. Move Their Houaes ErOrA
place To place.
rho r,,,c,,nar. who ,,ve ON tho cast.
s,,a.a = 49, rasn;sn co, ca,,.r,
.:.a,,, r,,,..a. sl.,,+ SIN, thar, uhan
80. $3.50 *.,ha So. 80 -, .
- -, ,,.,,-s, ,,;s -,o,dor
youy 800 - $3.50. az. 49, :,
uouse i'm sa !" . nn 49,.
can eusily sp =
Teacneu where ne anu My .l.0us ~ /.
t000 20 remain ZOE my sISa. ienS - -
time the cameis are unioaoeu anu =
village started which It taxes ABOUT an
hour or % TO build.
It ID to be remembered that the
houses are real houses and not tents
ana that the settlement 10 not camp.
but q village. The travelling house Of
the Turcoman is a marvel OF skill and
ingenuity and is really much lighter.
more portable and can be packed into
1 much smaller compsss than any OF
the So called portable houses that are
manufactured and sold in some parts
OF our country.
The frame is made of strong, light
wood Iatbs about an inch broad by
three-0uarters OF an inch thick, cross
inr each other when set up in position
at right angles about foot apart and
fastened at each crossing by the thongs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17
40 oR{OEACE IS
GIVEN The REPORT
heport That Or. Wiley Would
Resign Said to Be Manu.
factured Yarn.
PRESIDENT APPREclATlvE.
ENEMIES HAVE ATTEMPTED TO
DUST GOVERNMENTS EXPERT
CHEMIST BECAUSE or HIS
VIGOROUS ACTIVITIES.

Washington, Jan 16.-Little or no 4
eredence is given the widely circulated
story that DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the
governments chief chemist, will resign |
from the department of agriculture
because of reported differences with
the president over the prosecution of
the pure food law. 1t may be said with
authority that DR.. Wiley has had no
differences with the president nor
does the president desire the chief
chemist to recede from his uncom-
promising attitude toward all violators
Of the pure food and drug act. To
those who have watched the effect Of
this law since its passage two years
ago, it would act as q great surprise
II the president let DR.. Wiley leave
the federal service for no other reason
than that trivial difference had dis
turbed their harmonious relations.
Enemies Successful.
It would seem that the president had
ct last surrendered to the interests
which have long sought to discredit
DIR. Wiley because he has carried the
brunt OF the fight waged by the depart
ment of Agriculture to expose Grimm
al violations of law whose effect is
now regarded as one Of the greatest
OF public blessings.
The president and DR.. Wiley may be
said to represent extreme radicalisn
in their desire to see this law upheld
not only by the government, but by the
food and drug manufacturers as we'll
Both. believe that the persons who
manufacture and sell foods known t
contain substances harmful to human
health are to be counted among so
ciety's greatest enemies, and should b.
dealt with accordingly. The penalties
provided by the present law are in
adequate in the opinion Of both thes
men, and it is not unlikely that DIR
Wiley will recommend to the Taft ad
ministratiOn that the law in certain
respects be amended to impose Sc
verer punishments on its violators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds CT orphans have been
helped by the President Of The Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ca. who writes: I'VE have used Elec-
trio Bitters in this Institution for nine
years. 1t has proved most excellent
medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles. We regard it as one Of
the best family medicines on earth
It invigorates the vital organs, puri
fies the blood, aids digestion, creates
appetite To strengthen and build uI
thin. pale, weak children or rundown
people It has no equal. Best for fe
male complaints. Only SOC at A. G.
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17

Second IN importance to the expor-
!ation OF china from the Limoges dis
'rict OF France is that of.English.
kalnuts. The walnuts are exported
either unshelled for use as desert
luts, Or in nut kernels generally in
halves. The proportion is about one
1nird sent unshelled and twothirds
thslled. " Z = :. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
While Out Hunting.

Don't carry your gun pointed in
the direction of any person.
Don't climb fence, set out of a
boat, or over any obstruction with
out first putting the gun over and
in a solid position.
Don't keep a loaded gun where
it can be knocked down.
Don't load a gun until in the
hrnting grounds, and always draw
the charge before leaving.
Don't shoot into moving bushes
until you are sure game is there.
Don't start a fire in the woods
without providing against its
spreading
Don't wound game and leave it
to suffer from its injuries.
Don't fail to leave fences and
gates as you found them, and ask
the farmers permission to hunt on
forbidden ground.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
TAG DAY" FOR LIBRARY.

The Board of Managers of the
Bloomsbury Public Library has APP
pointed Monday, November 18th
as tag day" for the library.
t is planned 20 have persons place
tags on everybody on Tag Day
and the person upon whom they are
placed will be expected to contrib
ute what they desire. The amount
need not be large but everybody
will be expected to give something.
In the public schools the day will
be known as Public Library Day,
and the tags will be placed III the
hands of the teachers of the various
rooms to be distributed to each Of
the pupils who will be requested to
give what they can for the cause.
This is the frs; time this year
that the Board OF Managers have
requested the aid of the public in
supporting the library, and liber-
al response should accordingly be
made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
DAVID YOST.

After AN extended illness from
the inhrmities incident to old age
David Yost, father of A. N. Yos,.
Esq, of town, died at his home at
Van Camp Tuesday night, aged
about eighty years.
He is survived by Mr.. Yost Of
town, Clarence Yost, OF Forks;
George Yost, of Benton; Bruce
Yost, of Washington, and Samuel
and Dora Yost who reside at home.
The funeral will oe held on Fri
day, at his late residence at 10
o'clock. The interment will be
made at St. James Ce.netery.
Mr.. Yost was one of the oldest
and most respected men in that
section and had a large circle OF
friends.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Peary Gets a Gold Medal,

Commander Robert +. Peary has
been voted a gold medal by the
National Geographic Society for
having reached the north pole. The
board of managers Of the society in
meeting accepted unanimously the
report of its subcommittee of scien-
fists who had examined the eXplor
er's records and proofs and found
them to be conclusive of his claim
that he had reached the pole.
The society decided that the
question of whether any explorer
reached the north pole prior to 1909
shall be referred to subcommittee
of experts, with authority to send
for papers or make such journeys
as may be necessary to inspect
original records. This indicates
that the society proposes to pass
upon the records Of DR.. Frederick
A. Cook as soon as possible.
The inquiry of the society into
DR.. Cooks claim will be thorough
and exhaustive. I'VE will spare
no expense in getting at the truth. !"
said President Moore. The COM
mittee will be instructed to proceed
to Copenhagen to examine the rec
ords of DR.. Cook in the event that
those records do not reach the
United States within a reasonable
time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
One ACTRESSES Experience.

Surely the actor may be forgiven
his frantic desire to appear on
Broadway after an experience like
that of the actress who tells her
story in the 'W0maR'S Home C0m-
baniOR for November. 1t must have
been d deep devotion to art which
could survive an experience like
this.
The most amazing was my dis
covery that the ancient ban against
the players, which existed in Rome
and persisted with the Puritans, is
still in force in certain places in
enlightened America" A New
England hotel-man told me that
many players pretty flat in
New York is furnished with towels
marked Hotel Majestic, and
spoons stamped Hotel Newman. >"
I'm afraid there's grain of truth
in what he says. But I've seen
ash-trays and such things in some
college rooms that wouldn't bear
too close inspection. I've never
heard, however, that college-men
were refused admittance to every
hotel in town, as undesirable citi-
zens." Yet that actually happened
to me in certain town in Ohio.
When / reached the town in
question it bears the same name
as the seat of famous university
i was i'll. l climbed into a car
riage at the station with my maid,
and told the driver to take us to
the better of the two hotels the
town boasted.
ITS no use, miss" he said. "They
won't neither of EN- take you."
l was dumbfounded, and persist
ed in my request. The driver,
however, was right. Not only
would neither hotel take me, though
fancy / didn't look disreputable
even if I did look i'll, but neither
would so much as give me supper.
They could not cater to Show
people" the proprietors said. /
then told the driver to go along the
streets, stopping wherever there
was a sign of boarding house.
After q while, the driver informed
me bruskly that he'd "got to feed
his hosses an get back to the de-
pot" so my maid and l were
dumped out into the cold, dark,
muddy streets, with two heavy
hand bags, in strange town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
THE YEARS DEATH TOLL.
$4,000 Persons We're Injured Last
Year.

The year toll of death and inju-
ry on the railroads of the United
States in the accident bulletin of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion show the mum DER of accidents
that occurred on railroads during
the year ending June 80, 1909, to
have been 66,71I, or 2,79I killed
and 90, $40 injured, as against 72.-
753, or 3,7o4 killed and 6S go in
jur, d for the year ending June so,
1908, being a decrease in the total
number of 6,o4e, or 975 killed and
5000 injured, as compared with the
number reported i'll the previous
year. The number of employees
that were killed in coupling and
uncoupling cars and engines is thir-
ty-two per cent. less than last year.
The bulletin also covers the quar-
terly period ending June 80. 1909,
which shows the total number Of
persons injured for the three months
to have been 1896, or SIS killed
and IS, ,3o7 injured, being a decrease
Of three in the total number of per
sons killed, and an increase of a.
POS injured, a, compared with the
nrmber reported Tor the same peri
od a year ago. The total number
of collisions and derailmeuts i'll the
quarter ended June 3Oth was 2, 100,
or SI7 collisions 1888 derailments,
of which 100 collisions and IT. de-
railments affected passenger trains.
The total damage to cars, engines
and roadways was SI,7o3,942. This
shows a decrease of thirty in the
total number of collisions and de-
railmen,s as compared with the
number reported for the same peri
Od q wear ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
STRENUOUS WINTER PREDICTED.
SO Say the Weather Prophets Who
Keep Tabs on Nature.

Those who believe that nature
gives various warnings i'll the fall
when the winter is going to De Sc
we're are predicting strenuous sea-
son for snow and ice and low tenn
perature. They say that the wild
birds which stay i'll the north
through the winter have usually
thick plumagc
The shells of nuts are reported to
be heavier than they are when a
mild winter is coming, and the
chestnut burrs are also of the "old
fashioned winter" kind, if these
weather prophets are correct. Fur
bearing animals are more warmly
clad, according to the same wise
acres, than they are before "open"
winters, and the bones of geese
make the same prophecy.
All of which goes for what its
worth.
The more the weather is watch
ed, and the more the scope and im
portance of the weather records be
come the clearer is it that just a:
there are many radical and Otter
violent changes now, so there have
been fer centuries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
World Famous Works Of Art.

Exclusive control mas been Sc
cured by Tile PiilaasI6hia Press to
give their readers a series of ten
masterpieces of master painters.
Reproduced in the celebrated color
gravure process.
The pictures are 10 by 90 inches
in size and show the exact colors of
the original paintings,
This series Of masterpieces out
weighs in worth whole room full
of showy shams. Do not miss any
of this wonderful set. 1t is the
greatest offer ever made by any
newspaper. For full particulars
read Tie PAilaaeLbAia Press and
learn how you can secure them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
KILLED BY HORSES KICK.

Ralph, the seven year Cd son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giger, Of
Scott township, was kicked by a
horse last Sunday morning in his
fathers barn. He ran into the
house, and tod his mother of the
accident, and said he was going to
die. Within half an hour the lit
tie boys prophecy was fulfilled
lie died before the arrival of a ply
sician.
An examination showed that
death had been caused by the rup'
ture of a blood vessel in the liver.
The boy was pupil in the mod
el school of the Normal.
He is the grandson of Josiah
Giger, of West Main street.
Funeral services were held from
the home of his parents Wednes-
day afternoon at ? o'clock, inter-
ment being made in Rosemont GEM
etery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Samuel Roberts.

Samuel Roberts, a well known
resident of Benton, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. S.
Laubach, of that place, Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. He was
aged "a years, II months and II
days.
Surviving him are the following
children: Mrs. Lima Smith, of Pero,
Mich; Mrs. Philip Hirleman, of
Benton; George w. Roberts and
Mrs w. S. Lauhach, of Benton;
Freas w. Roberts, of Benton, r,
+. d., Mrs. George Fritz, of Jami-
son City; Mrs. Warren Kline, of
Benton.
The funeral services were held on
Monday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11

"The art of cheesemaking is said
to date back to $50 B. c., but not
withstanding 2,o5o years expert
ence," says the Milton Esening
Shandard there's altogether too
much inferior stuff put on the mar
ket.'
That's not remarkable. The art
of shipbuilding has been traced
back to the days Ct Noah, but even
so, there is many a craft nowadays
that can't weather bit of a squall.