davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

season the water keeps cool. And here
iet me say, just as emphatically as /
can, that l believe cold water-that which
IL any more than cool, would be worse
IAN nothing, so harmful would 1t be to
the digestive Organs-must be drunk by
he glassful. That Is the way you must
take it, too, when you absorb two quarts
A day.
Iced or cold LIQUID partially paralyzes
The stomach, and before it RECEIVERS from
one inundation another is poured in.
Have your drink cool. SO 1t will not be
unpleasant to the taste. but no more than
that.
Il began by drinking one whole glass
we'll absorbed by my stomach before
breakfast and established then a rule
never break, not to take more than hall
a glass with any meal Water does no
good when taken with food and ma.
even ,'taas do h harm It dilutes the gastrie
strength for assimilating food and it
doesn't flush the system. The whole
oenefit is in flushing you know. Ii
you can get into the habit of eating with
reasona BILE slowness water isn't needed to
wash down food. You needn't fall asleep
over meal but when each mouthfui has
been sufficiently chewed it goes down the
throat easily when the motion Of swallow
,ng is made. Water with food just acts
as pusher.
oiic iouI diteT breakfast / ABSORBED
Two glasses of water and after that
look my drinks as best suited, only never
was one nearer than half an hour before
meal, nor sooner than three-quarters
after l had eaten.
Il intended taking a foreign mineral
water, but when l found what my weekly
oil was l thought filtered faucet water
vas good enough and l still think So
Drinking water in quantities is much a
matter of habit. At first you have to
torce it down. but after a time you
would miss it if you didn't drink it,
1 know that was the way l felt abou
t, and in few weeks I began to show
IS good effects.
Slowly my complexion began to clear
Impurities that had remained in the BLOOD
and worked out through the skin were
washed away properly by my stomach
BATHS Blotches showed less often; my
nose didn't get red after eating, and |
didn't diet, either, not beyond what any
sensible person would in cutting out
dishes they knew to disagree / didn't
load my stomach with rich, greasy food,
but ate in moderation whatever l want
ed, and between meals / drank water
BE 1t said l do not believe In sparkling
waters; not in quantities. A glassful oc-
casionally wouldn't be harmful, but too
much gas would be taken into the system
We're those liquids partaken OF freely, and
think a person who ordinarily cannot
digest plain water will find no difficulty if
1t is taken between, and not with, meals
4 look pretty well now. don't l." the
woman concluded truthfulIy We'll. it's
simply the water cure. I have been at II
three months, and l expect to continue II
for the rest of my life It's cream and
easy. and know it's good"
MARGARET MIxTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
INFERNO BENEATH CITY
CARBONDALE, Pa, MENACED BY
MINE FIRE.
Noxious Fumes Arising From Points
Where the Blaze Nears-
the Surface.
New York Detroit Chicago Paris

CARBONDALE, Pa, March 16.-Liter-
ally, a large section of this city stands
over an inferno. Fire has been raging
in the mine of the Fem colliery for sew
eral years. The expenditures the COM
pany made fighting the fire forced it into
bankruptcy. Since then the flames have
ragged in fury unconfined.
The fire is close now to the surface of
the ground. through which noxious fumes
and gases escape. The flames have spread
under a great part of Carbonate. It is
certain they are eating away the pillars
of coal the miners left to support the
surface. Should they fall. many houses
must be engulfed in a veritable Hades.
Only one resort is left to the citizens:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
HAD HIS FINAL "FLING."
Bride Gave Bridegroom Permission
TO Get Good and Drunk.

MUSK ECON, Mich, March ia we'd
ding under unusual circumstances was
celebrated in the court Of Justice Coster-
baan here yesterday. The bridegroom.
Fred Sioman. had been arrested, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
He told the ju.ge he had been given
permission to get drunk by the girl he
was to marry.
To prove his assertion Sioman produced
q brig..t new marriage license. The
bride was summoned and told the court
the prisoners defense was true. She
wanted her future husband, she said. to
have a final fling 50 that he would
remain sober the rest Of his life.
The couple declared themselves ready
to be married and the judge dismissed
the case and performed tho ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Fads for Women.

The colonial rugs for spring and sum-
mer use are close rivals to the Easter
millinery. for they come in such dainty
colorings and combinations Of tones that
every woman needing floor coverings
will want to buy them. Delicate erays
bordered with bands of deep pink or
pretty blues come in all Sizes
The pale green's are cool looking and
are seen in hall runners. porch rugs and
small mats as well~ as full-sized rugs.
Viewing such beautiful effects. it seems
scarcely possible these rugs can be an
evolution of the old rag carpet
Many of the hats have velvet facinxs
Colored embroideries are quite fashion
able.
Long-waisted effects appear In the new
lingerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Goldfish Pie.

Put pound Of nice thick Goldfish,
picked to pieces. into Q saucepan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
SCORES THE SUFFRAGETTES.
DR.. Mary Walker Uses Plain Ian
guage in Her Argument.

ALBANY, n. Y. March 16.-Dr. Mary
Walker, in what she called 'constitu-
tional argument" before the assembly ju-
dietary committee yesterday. made vio-
lent attack on the women who are advo-
eating the woman suffrage bill. The terms
CRATER" and fool" figured literally in
her remarks.
She was particularly severe in her criti-
cism Of the Rev. Anna Shaw, president of
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, who, she says, follows woman suf-
frage advocacy for a living.
why, Mrs. Belmont holds meetings at
her Newport palace" exclaimed DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

To ask Gov Stuart for state aid to ex-
tinguish the fire. The states supreme
court sustained the finding of the
lower court that Carbonate cannot spend
$4,000. 1t will cost that sum at least to
attack the fire; the city is within 100000
of its legal Indebtedness.
The request to the governor will be put
on the ground that a public calamity
threatens If state aid is refused all
that remains is to wait for the ground to
cave In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

Kill gefms before they
kill you. Use en- DISIN-
FECTANT for cleaning the
home; destroys bacilli and
drives out insects-also a
perfect antiseptic for heal
ing wounds and bruises.
Sold everywhere, 10c-25e..50c..@1 .06
WEST DIsINFEOxu1o co
New Yeek City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

cover with cold water Let the water
come to boil. then turn the fish into
colander to drain Make a cream sauce
by putting tablespoonful and half of
butter In frying pan over the fire with
a heaping tablespoonful of flour When
smooth and frothy add a cup and q half
hot milk and little pepper Cook until
smooth and creamy. Butter a pudding
dish and put in the bottom a layer OF
the fish. Cover with layer of the dress
ns and crate over this a slight covering
or cheese. Repeat until the dish is filled.
Spread buttered crumbs over the ton and
bake from twenty to thirty minutes until
a golden brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

Walker. land you can't ever get In with
out paying So for the efforts OF those be-
| hind this movement
eff women go to the polls in body
and demand their right to vote the mon
| won't dare refuse them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

beautiful and unusual model of white linen has been
ehed above and should good suggestion to the
girl who desires something The is hip length, with
two oddly shaped pieces of the linen which in front and
below the belt fastening the sides with buttons and
The sleeve also strikes unusual and is
finished by wide urnedback cuff of Irish crochet which is
used for the belt and Dutch collar The skirt plain
side peated model, finished by wide hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
TWO WEEKS MORE
IN WHICH TO BUY
A PIANO AT COST

month represents COST AT THE FACTORY
PLUS SELLING EXPENSES. AND NO MORE
Or putting 1t still in another way. this entire
months business will be done without SINGLE
DOLLARS PROFIT TO US. II, for instance,
our profit would be 10 600 dollars this month s
business. those 10000 dollars WILL BE SAVED
BY THOSE WHO BUY PIANOS-we will NOT
MAKE THEM. We simply want to break even
We want to reduce stock to the minimum, ana
are willing to sacrifice the profit to which any
business house Is entitled, to do 1t.
AS a part compensation for the sacrifice OF our
profits. we ask that you pay cash. or in event
that this is inconvcnient. to arrange to pay
WITHIN EIGHTEEN MONTHS-that is all.
We also ask (WHICH is NOT OUR USUAL
CUSTOM) that you pay us the bare factory cost
for stools and scarfs If you desire that they shall
be included.
is only necessary to say that on Monday. the
7th we had the following pianos in stock Zap
proximately};
LOO NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS.
10 NEW GRAND PIANOS,
3o5 SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS,
900 SECONDHAND INSTRUMENTS.
These comprise the entire stock as it stands
on the floors Of all our stores, combined Write
for complete itemized list and schedule Of
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Bio Stock MeItS
Rapid Y Under
Quick Sales!

Chickering's, Knabes and Hardmans Both
in Grands and Uprights Lead in Num-
bers Sold; Sales on Knabe and Emerson
Angelus and Hardman Autotones are
Also Very Heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Finnan Haddie Fish Cakes

A new step and time saver for the busy
housewife is the TAXED fnnan haddie
that now comes ready to use for fish
cakes. dreaming or chowder. The fish
is less smoky than when 1t comes whole
For the cakes mix the finnan haddie mar
boiled with an equal quantity Of mashed
potatoes. season with melted butter. salt
and pepper, add beaten egg and mold
into cakes. Then fry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Special to the GloUe.

Special to the GlOUe.
Shelbyville, Tenn, MAY 25.-The
commencement season at the Tur-
ner College has been a blaze of glory
and enthusiasm. 1t began on the 18th
with an operetta, "Out in the Streets"
running through the balance of the
week with the Primary and Intermedi-
ate, and the Glass Day exercises on
wednesday and Thursday nights, re-
| spectively, closing with beautiful
drama, Dream of Fairyland," and the
lovely spectacular drill, "The Silver
Ster Drill" on Friday night Many
claimed that it was the most beautiful
drtfl they had ever witnessed.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered Sunday at o'clock in the col
lege chapel by Rev. e. T. Waterford
Of Waverly The chapel was crowded
to its utmost capacity and standing
room was at premium. The sermon
was excellent and the music was SUI
perb.
Rev. G. W. Hodge of Lewisburg, de-
livered a fine sermon at night to the
students at the A. M. e. Church. The
entire student body turned out en-
masse. 1t was a matter of general
comment that the students presented
most beautiful appearance, the
young men in their new suits, and es-
pecially the girls in their uniforms on
white frocks, trimmed In blue with
sailor waists.
Quite a large number of visitors
had arrived to witness these pre- com
mencement exercises, some of them
from quite distance. Among those
| deserving special mention are Miss
Ruby Coleman, of Chicago; Miss Pala-
dunn Compton, of Nashville: Mrs.
| Mckay, of Nashville. Mr. Robert
Ferguson, of Chicago; Mrs. J. l.. Scott,
of Tullahoma; and Mrs. A. C. Boddie,
of Tullahoma.
The oratorical and evolutionary con-
test took place Monday night before
an immense audience. The prize
winners were Mr.. Philip W. Jordan,
of Pulaski, and Miss Agnes P. Hamp-
ton, of Paris, Tenn. The prizes were
gold medals, and were presented by
President Jones,
Many said that had the verdict been
left to a popular vote it would at least
have been equally divided between Mr.
Robert G. Collier and MIR Philip Jor-
dan. Little Leon Saunders, of Nash
vile. held the audience with spell
in rendering "The Polish Boy" Every
number was a gem and was well deliv-
cred.
Tuesday night MY Lady DARRELL
was produced at the City Opera House
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

under the directio nof Miss Dora A..
Jones, who herself acted as leading
lady. A number of the trustees, who
We're present attending the meeting of
the Board, were in the audience. A
large audience of both white and col
ored people filled the auditorium
The graduation of the English Glass
took place Wednesday night, at which
time eight young people received their
diplomas, Thursday morning was
Commencement Day, an account of
which will be reported next week.
A large number of visitors from all
over the state are present and at this
writing are arriving daily. Among
the most recent arrivals are Misses
lnez E. Upshaw and Della Cleveland,
of Pulaski; Miss Laura Jones and sis
ter, Mrs. Sims, of Jersey City, N. j.;
Miss Fannie Mai Perkins, of Nashville,
and Miss Carrie Tyree, of Nashville.
The campus is now deserted, and all
the students have returned to the
bosom Of their homes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Prominent Sunday-School Workers
Attending the Congress.

Atlanta, Ga, May 25.-Promi-
nent among those who have APP
peared before the Sunday-school
workers during this week, at the Lib
erty Baptist Church, are the follow
ing noted men and women of both
races: Rev C. S. Morris, d. D., Del
awanna, N. j., who delivered one of
his famous lectures on "The Teachers
Life and Influence" Rev. ]. Fl. KEEL
ley, D. D., Birmingham, Ala, read
a paper on the same subject. Prof.
Thos. Young was another contribu-
tor; Miss Louretha Chambers, Nash
vile, Tenn, opened the subject on
the Country Sunday-schOols Disadvan-
tages," which was followed by num-
Der of Others who spoke on the same
subject. "The Sunday-school as a
Missionary Agency" by Mr. S. P.
Jones, Florala, Ala; "The Child the
Point of Contact between the parent
and the Teacher" Mr. D. S. Days, of
Gainesville, Fla; "The Value of the
Home to the Best Sunday-school Re
Suits" Rev. A. s. Jackson, D. D., Dali
las, Tex; "The Sunday-school as a
Missionary Agency" Elias L. Gordon,
Ferry, S. c.; "The Modern Sunday
school" Rev. H. M. Hamill D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn; "The Intellectual
Element in the Sunday-school," Prof.
]. R. e. Lee, Tuskegee Institute, Ala;
and Prof. F. G. Long, Hot Springs,
Ark; "Doctrinal and Moral Training
in the Sunday-school,' Rev. J. M.
Frost, D. D., Secretary Southern Bap-
fist Sunday-School Board "The Social
Side of the Sunday-school," Prof VIM.
NJ Hopkins, Meridian, Miss; "The
Spiritual Element in the Sunday
school" Rev. j. P. Robinson, D. D.,
Little Rock, Ark; "The Study of
Child Nature; It's Importance to the
Sunday-school Teacher" Rev. Henry
j. Calls, D. d., Indianapolis, Ind,
and Mr.. John H. Snider, Savannah,
Ga. did John the Baptist Refer to
Anything Else Except Repentance; if
so, What? If not, Then Why was Jesus
Chicago, Ill,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

written and oral examination.
Mr. Robert H. Christopher, F. D.,
of NashvL-e, Tenn, class of 81, re-
ceived the highest honors, so per cent,
Mr.. Homer Hudson, F. D., of Paris,
Tenn, received next honor, n per
cent.
The examination was very rigid,
and the rules very eXacting. Certifi-
Gates and licenses were only issued to
those found to be competent and we'll
qualified
There were nine white applicants
from various parts of the state.
Members of the Board were as fol
lows A. G. Mann, Knoxville; w. M.
Martin, Nashville; w, c. Cook, Nash
vile; w. r. Sparkman, Jackson; ].
Il. Woodfn, Murfreesboro; L. Leroy,
Memphis; Prof. H. S. Eckels, Phila-
delphia.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
TURNER NORMAL
COMPLETED BY ANOTHER
YEARS WORK.
African Methodist COLLEGE
at ShelbyviIIe.

BACCALAUREATE SERMON WAS
PREACHED SUNDAY-PRE-coM-
MENcEMENT EXERCISES WIT
MESSED BY A LARGE NUMBER
OF VISITORS - oRAToR!cAL AND
EVOLUTIONARY CONTEST MON
DAY A BIG sUccEss-TRusTEEs
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING AT
MOUND BAYOU, MISS, WEDNES-
DAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE
22ND-23RD, 1910.

The sixth annual session of the Mis-
sissippi Negro Business League, to-
gether with the Federation of Colored
Womens Clubs, Press Association
and Anti-Tuberculosis League, will be
held in the famous Negro town,
Mound Bayou, on June %, %. The
Federation will meet one day earlier,
on the 21st.
Reduced rates, on the certificate
plan, have been granted by all rail
roads in Mississippi Be sure to get
a certificate when purchasing ticket.
The citizens of Mound Bayou are
planning to give the delegates the
best entertainment in the history of
the LEAGUE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
officials Of the Congress.

A striking feature is that it is
not a deliberative body; it is pure
ly an executive body whose officials
are selected and not elected. The
sessions are interesting, because there
occurs no election of officers, the pres
ent officials having served since the
organization of the movement five
years ago. They are: Rev. C. H. Clark,
d. D., Chairman, Nashville, Tenn. !;
Rev. j. P. Robinson, d. D., Viee-Chair-
man, Little Rock, Ark; Rev. Henry
A. Boyd, Corresponding Secretary,
Nashville, Tenn; Prof, R. B. Hudson,
Recording Secretary, Selma, Ala;
Prof. ]. M. Easterling, Assistant Re
cording Secretary, Chattanooga, Tenn. :;
Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., Superintend-
ent Teacher Training Department and
Chorister, Springfield, Ohio; Rev. VIM.
Beckham, D. D., Superintendent Mis-
sionary Conference, Nashville, Tenn. !;
Rev. w. S. Ellington, A. NJ, d. D..
Arbiter and Blackboard Critic, Nash
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
THE NEGRO
WILL PLAY AN IMPORTANT
PART
In the Appalachian ExpOSi-
ton.

CIRCULAR SETTING FORTH THE
PLANS AND PURPOSES OF THE
PROMOTERS ISSUED - SHOWS
GREAT RESOURCES OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES - TENNEs-
SEE COMES IN FOR A LIONS
SHARE-KNoXVILLE ALIVE ON
THE SUBJECT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
BIG CROWDS
IN ATTENDANCE ON OPENING
DAY OF MEETING
Sunddy-SChOOI Congress
Takes Atlanta.

LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH
PACKED TO OVERLOOKING AT
EVERY SESsloN-LARGEsT At
TENDANCE IN HISTORY OF
CoNGREss-ENTHUslASM RUNS
HlGH-THREE SESSIONS HELD
FIRST DAY-MANY PROMINENT
SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
SMYRNA NOTES.

Misses Esther B. Darden and Mary
e. Batey, who have been in school at
Walden, are enjoying themselves with
the people at home.
Quite a large crowd witnessed the
foot-washing at Sand Hill Sunday, also
the sermon by Rev. Mr.. Bedford.
Mr. Jake Jordan was buried Satur'
day
Miss EVE L. Love spent Sunday
here.
Mr. Sam Brown, son of Rev. D.
Brown, was buried Tuesday. The flu
neral was conducted from the M. e
Church, Rev. Mills officiating
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

held in Nashville, Tennessee. in 1909;
and now, that the Congress is again
in session, the activity of the workers
in the organization is convincing of
its forceful and beneficial results.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

vile, Tenn. Each of these have CON
tributed by their personalities to the
strong organization that is now MAX
ing itself felt throughout the United
States.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

ENNESSEE STATE BOARD OF EM-
BALMERS MET IN JACKSON.
The Tennessee State Board of EN-
balmers met at Jackson to award
certificates and licenses to applicants
and funeral directors, requesting a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

Recording Secretary of the Sunday
School Congress and Secretary of the
National Baptist Convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-28
GARDNER < Co.
THENEW FlRM

When articles of incorporation We're
filed Saturday afternoon, one of the
oldest and best known business firms
of Walla Walla changed hands and
hereafter the business formerly car
ried on under the firm name Of Swa-
bacher & company will be known as
Gardner & company"
The stockholders in the new COM
pany are, Herbert A Gardner, John P.
Kent, Henry Osterman, Adrian Mag
gallon. John NJ. Fitzgerald, Harrison
ii. Hungate and Haroio n Boyd,
which men also form the board of
trustees. The new firm will carry a
capital stock of $150,OOo, divided into
1900 shares at $100 per share.
1t is the intention of the new COM
pany to carry on a general merchan-
disc business similar to what the Swa-
bacher company formerly had, al
though more complete stock will be
put in and some improvements made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-28
Present Administration the
Most Costly in
History.
NEW POSITIONS
FOR PARTISANS
Excess so Far in Fiscal
Year is Forty five
Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-(Special
to the Statesman.) .)-Largely owing tc
the enormous number of new positions
created for republican politicians, the
present session of congress promises
to appropriate a sum equal or in eX-
cess of s1,1O3, 1897 sos, which was the
amount appropriated for the expenses
of the government for one year at the
last session This was the largest sum
expended in the history of the gov
ernment
The excess Of disbursements over
receipts so far in this fiscal year
amounts to more than s45,000,000. The
total balance in the general fund is
now $S1 1895. .805,23, which is the lowest
figure, that has been reached in sew
eral years. At the close of the fiscal
year 1907 the balance in the general
fund amounted to $272,061, ,445.47. In
other words since the beginning of the
fiscal year 1908 the government has
spent $190,065, ,640.24 more than it took
in. This situation is astounding, yet
the big press associations pay but lit
tie attention to the subject. AS a re-
suit the mass of the people are but lit
tie enlightened on the subject of gov
ernment finances and republican eX
travagance.
The increase in expenditures has
been going on since the day Grover
Cleveland turned the reins of gov
ernment over to the republican party.
The increase is much faster than the
increase of population of wealth.
In 1890 the total annual appropria
tions for the expenses of the govern
ment were $4,000, 900, or Sc for ev-
cry man, woman and child. In 1900
our expenses had increased to $780,
100000, or IS for every man, woman
and child. The last congress appro-
priated for the expenses of the gov
ernment for a single year the colossal
SUN of s1,1O3, 3S7, ,5OS.O1, or $12.40 per
capita.
This was an increase of so per cent
over the expenditures for 1900, and an
increase of more than 100 per cent
over 1890. AS result a deficit In
the finances has become an annual af-
fair
Where does the money go? A large
part of it goes to build up the repu-
blican machine. There are nearly half
a million persons in the employ of the
federal government, and congress new