davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-19
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
Keokuk People Have Good Reason for
Complete ReIi-
ance.

Do you know how
To find quick relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary Ills;
To surely cure sick kidneys?
Just one way your neighbors
know
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-19
American Association.

American Association.
At st. Paul-St. PaulKansas City
game postponed on account of snow
and cold.
At Columbus-Co Columbus 8, Indian
apolis Z.
At Milwaukee Minneapolis 7, Mil
waukee ,.
At Toledo-Toledo 6, Louisville. 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-19
American League.

fNTtEST IOdTI EedyUcs
DETROIT, April 19.-Good fielding
saved Detroit from defeat. MulIin was
wild. The score: R. H. E.
Detroit ...........-..3 D
st. Louis ....... .......2 6 2
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage and
Schmidt; Bailey and Stephens.
Other games postponed on account
of rain.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-06


been described as the fairest bios
som that springs from the soul, the
petals of which are respect, gratitude
and kindness, and the man or woman
who feels warm sense of apprecia-
ton for kindness received and de-
sire to do something in return, love
for all mankind, the forgetting of self
for the cause represented, forms the
constructive force of an organization,
but the ungrateful, selfish person may
be likened to a lighted powder fuse
woven into a fabric, burning a way
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-06

weighed anchor. For the first time

foreign cruise, which will take them
to Marseilles, Gibraltar and the
Azores. They are expected to return
to Annapolis about August 20. The
entiie cruise will cover distance of
nearly ten thousand miles.
NO REASON FOR 1T.
When Palestine Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.
There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-06

e1IQn HARlllI

MANI WAR AGAlN5l MI
Citizens of Gibson County, Indiana
Observed Today as Frat Killing
Day"-Statewide Movement.
(Herald Specially
Princeton, Ind, June 6.@NaI
against the pestiferous rat was be
gun in earnest today in the stste
hostilities beginning in Gibson county,
where the citizens observed the lay
as rat killing day" The movement
for the determination of the rat in
this state was originated by j. R.
Strickland, young druggist of Owens
vile, who is taking great interest iii
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-06

AN|NTEREST|NG ADDRESS
Read Before Daughters of the confed
eraey on the Occasion of JEFF
ferson Davis Birthday.
The following address, prepared by
Mrs. A. R. Howard, was read before
the Benedette B. Tobin Chapter, U.
D. c., on Thursday of last week. The
address by Mrs. Howard calls to mem
DRY some treasures of history, and we
take the liberty of giving it, as it
will be interesting to those who had
not the pleasure of hearing it:
Madam President and Daughters of
the Confederacy:
the Texas Division, U. D. C. l wish to
say that l feel it> a privilege, as well
as an honor, to be with you on this
occasion, to commemorate the birth of
our one and only president of the
Confederacy, Jefferson Davis.
This wonderful man whose memory
we have come to honor was truly re-
markable for many things, but in
nothing was he more remarkable than
Ii
cause once espoused, and a charity
which could recognize good even in
those with whom he disagreed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-06

"Then let us take no thought fol
aught but love and right,
Content, if such our fate, to die
obscure;
Youth fails and honors; fame may moi
endure;
And even lofty souls soon weary Of
delight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Fads for Women.

Pleats are not neglected in the presen,
scheme OF fashion.
Polka dots provide ornamentation TO,
the plain lawn shirt waist
The new blouses are generally collarless
and short of sleeves.
be used on bodice and skirt.
Bronze lace Is used for trimming gowns
as we'll as early spring hats.
Guimpes are now chosen Of material.
OF strange and beautiful effects.
Collar and cuff sets are once more Don
ular and are very neat in shape.
Russian blouse suits OF dull or old blue,
are most becoming to children.
Buttons, self-colored and set in black
rims. are popular for tailored suits.
A pretty little morning jacket Is made
OF bands Of lace and lowered ribbon.
.Cornfower yellow Is one OF the evenins
shades that are popular in all fabrics.
Many turbans are trimmed simply with
huge bows of changeable ribbon at thu
back.
Crochet lace is decidedly smart thi.
spring, whether on gowns, aprons OF
lingerie.
The dotted wells are enjoying a reviva
Of favor, the very small dot are the
smartest.
'Challis comes In very pretty pattern.
and makes dainty. little frocks for sinai
girls.
With the afternoon dresses there arr
carried parasols OF black chinchiIla lact
over white. ,s.~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
n quantity than that taken by grown.

ups.
Many persons advocate a daily drink
OF cream OF tartar water to clear the
system. For this a rounding teaspoon
Iul OF the cream of tartar is dissolved
In glass OF cool, not cold water and is
drunk daily for several weeks when aris-
ing. 1t Is not so universally approved
as Is sulphur and cream of tartar.
Sassafras root tea also has an excellent
effect upon the blood and those who like
IT drink the connection freely through
out the day. 1t is made with two table
spoonfuls Of the root STEPPED for half an
hour In three pints Of boiling water. Aft
er the tea cools it is strained and may
be sweetened il wished. Persons in q
1esh reduction regimen are permitted to
drink this in large quantities, emitting
the sweeteninE.
Fruits Of ali kinds. and green vese-
tables, including salads, cannot be eaten
In excess at this season. for the system
Graves the Dhosphates they contain, and
the latter act with beneficial results upon
the blood.
Apple sauce and prunes are not to be
despised, while rhubarb should be eaten
TOT medicine, II not because 1t is pala-
table raw apple before breakfast is
excellent and also at night, for those
persons who can digest the fruit
Cooked desserts should be abandoned
at this season for fruits, and in many
instances 1t would be wise If dinner end
Cd with green salad, such as lettuce or
romdlne, with French dressing.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Tasty Dishes.
To Cook whitehall.

Genuine whitehall is the small Try Oh
the herring and a great delicacy. IN
scrupulous dealers often substitute an IN
ferior fish for the tidbit, so that II De-
hooves one who wishes to be sure OF op-
tanning the genuine article to seek a
trustworthy dealer. Wash with great
care and dry by rolling in napkin. Toss
in sieve with flour that has been highly
seasoned with salt and pepper. taking
pains to see that they are completely COW
cred with the flour. Place in fine wire
frying basket and immense in smoking
hot fat for a moment or just long enough
to give them a light amber color. The
fish are so small it takes but moment
to cook them and there is danger OF their
burning II left in the fat too long. They
should be crisp and dry. They should be
Toured just before going into the fat
and not allowed to stand. Turn on paper
and keep in a warm oven until all are
cooked. They cool rapidly and should not
be cooked until just In time to serve.
Garnish with quarters OF lemon and serve
with a dash of cayenne pepper and wafer
like slices Of lightly buttered brown
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Spring Medicine.

OF all the time honored spring medi-
c:ne." there is no doubt but that sui
phur and molasses has proved the favor
ite II is made by mixing a paste OF
the two ingredients mentioned and adding
teaspoonful OF cream of tartar to two
tablespoonfuls OF sulphur while the latter
Is dry The dose of this is an even tea
spoonful every morning for three days:
then for three days the medicine is omit
ted. On the seventh morning the dose ID
begun again for the next three days,
emitting three, and repeating until nine
doses have been taken.
The reason for stopping for few days
is that the system may not be depleted
under the spring cleaning 1t is given.
II Is better to mix the paste in small
quantities and renew every few days
| than to make a large amount at once
| for it loses strength and freshness ii
kept 1t should be put into a tightly
closed jar. The dose for children is less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Formal Invitations.

Invitations which once upon a time
would have been written formally may
now be given over a telephone, SO much
a part OF daily life has that valuable in
strument become. and lmen who first
objected to 1t as metho4 OF social inter-
! course have now found they are spared
| the suspense OF waiting for a reply. as
| they must when sending a note, and that
| In the time thus gained they may imme-
diately supply the place of a person who
| is unable to accept.
| But formality is not entirely thrown
away even when a telephone is used, for
| a woman receiving such an invitation and
accepting is supposed to follow her verbal
| acceptance with a note of assurance. This
| must read as formally as though she
were replying to a formal note, and in II
| she must repeat the day Of the week, the
| month and the hour for which she is in
vited. Under no consideration are such
| details as time omitted when replying to
a telephone invitation, for they are the
| point OF the note and their repetition is to
prevent any misunderstanding in time as
may occur by word of mouth So the
woman who writes says:
my Dear Mrs. Bemis: 1t was delight ul
| to be included for your luncheon, and l
shall be happy to be present on Tuesday,
one
O'Clock. to play bridge afterward
Cordially. MARY ANNE HOWARD
March twentieth
In this way the hostess is assured that
each OF her guests has understood and
that none will come a day early or one
too late.
When a woman is entertaining at
club instead OF in her own home it is al
most imperative that she shall leave word
with the maid or butler where she is
going when she starts. The reason OF
this is that an absent-minded guest NAV
go 10 the house instead OF the club. TO
which she has been directed Such pre-
caution on the part of the hostess will
prevent complication that occurred re-
Gently. when the hostess did not tell
those at home TO which club she was GO
ing. One woman invited to the bridge
luncheon went to the house, only to be
told that her friend was not at home
AS the guest had destroyed her note Of
invitation. she was al a loss until she
telephoned to the hostess husband S
Office to find the location of the bridge
He belonged to several clubs, at any OF
which his wife could entertain, and there
was nothing for the guest but to go from
one to the other searching her luncheon
until at last she discovered the party, the
meal being then half over
ROsANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
A Mothers Kit
of Mothers Cerea
IS Packages, 8 Cereals, ALI for $1.95

family all the food satisfaction food pleasure energy strength and me
ouar aved or
andg
of deai
of
food
All
and
Here the bew
(tandad
gesofM
of Moth ominy)
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

Sensible housekeepers buy
C-N DISINFECTANT. 1t
makes the home pure
clean, is a perfect deodorant,
and will heal cuts and
bruises quickly. Invaluable
in jthe sickroom and indis-
pensable to the medicine
chest.
Sold everywhere, 10c.-25e. Soc. u 90.
: WEST Q18nQ4031NG CO
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
An Attractive Fish Course.

Smells skewered in rings, using a wood
en- toothpdck to hold heads and tails to-
gether, dipped in milk, well Toured and
fried in deep fat, make an attractive fish
course. The skewer can be removed be-
fore serving, as the fish will usually keep
its shape. Garnish the plate on which the
fish are served with cress and slices Of
lemon rolled in finely minced parsley. II
the sme,ts are to furnish the main part
of the meal, pile them in the center Of a
hot platter and surround with a border
of mashed potato, or mound the potato
and circ with the fish for border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
JURY MAKES SUGGESTIONS.
Inquiry Regarding Death Discovers
Two Things Necessary.

In the case OF Isaiah Ross, colored. who
died at the Government Hospital for the
Insane. early Sunday morning, shortly
after he reached there from Washington
Asylum Hospital. the jury impaneled yes
terday by Coroner hewitt made two rec
concentrations. One was that a physician
accompany insane patients while they are
being transported from one institution to
another. the other being that padded
cells be provided at the Washingto Asy-
iun Hospital for insane persons.
Ross, it is said, formerly lived in Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Scalloped Salmon.

Put aver Of soft, grated bread
crumbs in the bottom of baking dish
hat has been we'll buttered. Sprinkle the
bread with salt. pepper and bits OF butter
Cover with layer OF faxed salmon, sea-
soning with salt and pepper and pouring
n some OF the oil and liquor from the
can. Over this spread another layer of
the seasoned crumbs. then more salmon,
and so on until the dish Is filed. Let the
last layer be Of buttered crumbs. moisten-
ed slightly with a little milk Spread a
little soft butter over the surface and
bake in a hot oven TO rich brown.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
A Splendid Fireless Cooker, Free

but
Mothers
O and worry and Q
the
eand ursan send
oda fm 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
A Can Of Salmon.

can Of salmon is one of the most re-
liable emergency helps that a house
keeper can have in stock. 1t can be serv-
ed as q bisque, diluted with thin white
sauce and strained: may serve as a salad.
picking the solid meat apart. arranging
on shredded lettuce OF lettuce hearts.
dressed with mayonnaise and garnished
with olives or hard boiled eggs, or may
serve as a substantial part Of meal in
a loaf or scallop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY
River Front Stores, Philadelphia, Penna

fast that 1t could not be kept down with
the vessels pumps. and to prevent her
becoming waterlogged her master ran
her on the flats between this city and
Alexandria. Later he came TO this city
and secured the services of the tug Ca
milIa to float him and bring him to this
city, which was done last night.
AS soon as the vessel unloads she will
be taken to Alexandria to haul out on
the marine railway there for repair work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

gomery county, Nd. He was twentynfne
years old. Several days ago he was
taken 10 the Washington Asylum Hospital
for observation and treatment. 1t was in
evidence that he became obstreperous
and had to be tied in bed at the hospital
and that he vas In a weakened condition
when he reached the Government HOSpi-
tai for the Insane
The body will be taken to Maryland for
interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Salmon Loaf.

Mince one can Of salmon, removing all
bits Of bone. Add to it cupful fine, stale
bread crumbs, two beaten eggs, a half
cupful milk. and salt, pepper, parsley and
lemon juice to season. Put in mold and
ba Ike or steam for half an hour. Turn out
and serve hot with white or Hollandaise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

Miss Mary Saunders. daughter of f. A.
Saunders. one of the most prominent
young society girls of Richmond. Va, was
nned $50 in the police court yesterday
morning for speeding in an autom Mobile.
Miss Saunders was represented In court
by check for the amount assessed. The
testimony Of the oficer was taken and the
check handed to the clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
The schooner halls from TsppGhannoek
Va, where she is owned.

r. p. c. Sanderson has resignAd n M
! perintendent OF motive power Of the vhr-
ginian railway, ut Norfolk. Va, whfoh
position he has held since Its creation two
and half years ago. to accent q nsw
position with the Baldwin locomofivo
works at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
SCHOONER SPRINGS A LEAK.
Is Grounded on Flats to Prevent
Worse Damage.

The two-masted schooner Hattie and
Francis. while on her way up the river
yesterday with a cargo of lumber from
Coan river aboard, sprang leak. The
water came in the opening in her hull SO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01


was so long it reached beyond the
horizon.
"N1y father was veteran of both
the BIackhawk and Mexican wars and
I guess if was from him | got the no.
ton of going to California. have
uaver bonr hacl, cas-, since. I knew
.-er,. mining camu and town in Cali
ro,uia i'm the early DAYS and rarmcd
$50 acres ~ miles r.,m Los Angeles.
..t "a uIoc. called Ef Mont. for Hy.
wears.
..I he'd % lawsuit oy.r tho lend and
.,lr ONT for. ra.r. .huf,rf l....H lam
fnIg tina. the land +. now worth 5000
ar rtor. mn ..r. nh, ,,.a.. counrrt
'n..u...r -,5,- form, and I..s \uuaIa. was
I.r.... vi ,.,... .,H on -r.. ..nll n...
..+ .rr r.. ,...rf.1 .,r =. for. -....t.t. r.. r
,.,tl.i,,
,.tt T,..t.s,r,-irra lrn with o. f,+.t-
ro. .u.t.l tl.. ,f.b..t ,,la,... claim
70, tr... ,ri.t,i.t D. r.i1 .tI.. a,.l s,oo 81
i.,. ,r.. a.Il v.a. so course f1a,.
.a-l.r :. .r,l.r said . 1,...l. nr,.,ar,,,I
and rir.l ain oyar Arizona ANA No
cad.
.t ,,,,..,. Wow, o,, .,rtf,1o of clothino
b.f,ont I'm a store until was - wears
of g,,. and oul,. , few that wore made
,,,4sil.. ,r ,,,. avn family Neither
dia 4 e,.a,. have so n,ucb nc o5 cents in
,...r b,..,, mo- finn. rbo. 1aet two
,.ea,,s WINS i'm Illinois / worked two
pirnl mon an our farm Thoir wages
won, g. q montb ono of them got
ba1r his nav in cash and the rest i'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
TETON PICNIC WILL
BE HELD IN CITY
Increasing Difficulties in the Way
OF an Outside Celebration
Cause a Change

North Yakima, or rather Sumach
Park, is to be the scene of the picnic
in celebration C} the irrigation of land
from the water carried by the Tietou
system. This was determined upon
Friday afternoon when the committee
which has the arrangements in charge
gathered to discuss increasing compli-
cations with regard to the holding of
a picnic Of general observance at
some distance from the city. as was
the desire of some. \ further com
plicaton of the situation was the fact
that a circus had announced itself to
be i'm North Yakima on the day SET
apart for the picnic and had declared
it's parade to be feature which all
must see. 1t was recognized that
with q circus to be seen all roads
would lead to North Yakima and that
vehicles ~ one kind and another for
outgoing pleasure seekers would be
at premium Making the best OF
the situation il was decided to have
the Tiotou celebration as one feature
of Tive circus celebration day. More
"details viii he announced later
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
J. |. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.,.

We're born on Sunday last or later
He has found some fellows who give
indications of having been at work
for four or five days. He has found,
also, that there are numbers of
worms in some of the orchards and
that they are getting busy, especially
at points where the apples touch or
where leaf and an apple touch
These worms are as numerous in
Fruitvale as on Mob Hill ana vica
versa. Mr.. Morrison has met num-
Der of people who are postponing
their spraying for one reason or an
other. This he says, will prove to
be q fatal error
Question of Thinning.
There is considerable discussion
among fruit men regarding the thin
ming suggestions made through the
columns of The Herald recently by
j. NJ. Brown. 1t was then suggested
that there would be no such thing rs
June drop" of fruit if the orchard
list WAS alert and timely in his work
This idea is disputed by Il number of
the horticultursts. Robert Morgan.
one of the best posted of the younger
men and himself an authority on
fruit, says he is surprised that the
statements of Mr.. Brown have gone
unchallenged as they will instead
new corners. Mr., Morgan says that
there is a June drop" and that the
fact has ben discovered to their sor-
row by several fruit growers who in
past years have thinned their trees
early only to find later that the trees
themselves took q hand in the game
and shed more fruit, thus leaving
them with an insufficient quantity in
the end.
Between the viewpoints of Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Morgan there are
many degrees of opinion and some
ranchers are anxious to acquire def
mite information from those having
experience.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

portation system. She speaks of the
women who came down to the sta
tons to sell food, eggs, perfectly
fresh. being five cents dozen. The
people she says look distressed and
mournful and are marked contrast
to the Japanese.
In Hong Kong, Canton and other
Chinese cities, theatres, the sampan
district and. many of the more hid
den sights were visited. In Canton,
Mrs. Drury says, the people actually
live in the streets and are to be seen
there in their daily life, nothing what
ever being left to the imagination.
She was surprised at the very few
white people to be seen, had encoun-
tered in Hong Kong but two auto
mobiles and very few horses, coolies
being the beasts of burden. The
steamer they were travelling on was in
a typhoon and was compelled to take
the back track for many hours to
avoid a dangerous coast but got
through all right.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
GASOLINE CARS TOO
LONG FOR THE CURVES
Motors Borrowed by the Street
Railway Company Will Not be
Used Because of Misft

The gasoline motor cars brought to
North Yakima under loan from the
North Coast railroad for use on the
local street railway line will not be
used. They are too large and are not
constructed in the right manner for
the curves of the local roadbed 1t
was found impossible to get the cars
out of North Fourth street track from
the Cascade mill switch though that
curve is one of the easiest on the
road. Because of the fact that the
cars and the track will not get along
together it has been found necessary
to abandon the idea of opening to
traffic the Ahtanum line today. That
opening will be as soon as cars now
en- route here from Niles, o., can
reach the city.
The gasoline cars are held on the
Northern Pacific tracks here awaiting
word as to the disposition to be made
of them.