davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
EARLY MEDITERRANEAN TOUR,
Sailing June II.

should members not desire points beyond London
may return August II, Members may omit
ireland, leaving the party ut Glasgow and return
Ing from Liverpool August "a
June H. sail s. s,r"Friedrieh der Crosse" 1855
tons, North German Lloyd June 20, call at GIL
braltar. June a3-s6. Naples Capri Sorrento Ameln
Cavn. Pompeiit June 27-ao. Rome, July !. Rome.
July a. Florence. July 81 Venice July Milan.
July e-lo Montreux and chon July IL The
Berness oberland, July y. lnteriaken and the
Eiger Glacier. July 1914, I.ucerns, July ls-!s
Munich July II. THE PASSION PLAY. July 1920
Dresden July Asa. Berlin and Potsdam, July
e526 Frankfurt. July q. The Rhine. Cologne, July
es-2s, The Hague. seheveninsen July so-sl. Am
sterdam. August /. Island OF Marken August 3
Antwrep. August B. Brussels, August +-io. Parts
Versailles, August li-l6, London tsee head notsl
August H. Oxford bennington. August u. STRAIT
ford, Keniiworth August 10, windarmsre. August
aO-2 Keswick, English l.akes August 2a-2i, Edln-
burgh Merose August s5. through the rrossachs
August o. Glasgow. Portrush tsae head notei. Au.
gust 81, Giants Causeway, Belfast August $50
Dublin. August so-Sl, Lakes ar Killarney septem.
Der l. coach to Glengarlf. September 2, Cork and
Blarney Castle. sepeErber>s Queenstown. Sep
TENDER I, sail s. S. Cedric sess tens; waite
For From Day to Day" description or this rou.
ono, 1857, giving complete details, price, etc. SEQ
Mr.. Bowman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

steamer. and from al! part. Of Japan and Goea also
North China ports: at Shanghai for North China Mid
China and Yag,sze River ports and Hong Kong for
South China. Tonkn. Manila the Straits Settlements,
Australia, India and Europe ria Suez.
RATES FROM VANCOUVER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
For Free Folders

Describing in detail Tours to any part of
the world, just drop me postal or Phone
Madison 5l54.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
This
DoublePage
Advertisement

Is part of the system
by which l help you to
sTravel Without Trou-
ble." If you do not see
what you want you
have but to ASK MIR.
Bowman" for any other
details, and they will
be quickly and freely
supplied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Especial summer round trip rates, june 10Th to
September soth Inclusive Valid for return pas
sage within IS days of date OF sailing.
New York to Southampton via West indies ite-
turning Direct from Liverpool, Or Vice Versa,
exclusive OF rail between Liverpool and South
ampton), by steamshrs Of R %n, Mall steam
can or Atlantic Transport Lines $780, with prlyi.
lese OF stop-over at any or al ports touched at.
Circular Tours Around south America. Via the
Andes In connection with tho Royal Mall Steam
packet Company's Brazil and Argentine service, 10
10 10 weeks, $500 to $3.50,
FOR FUTURE SALINGS TASK MR. BOWMAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Rates of First Cabin Passage. Twin-Screw Express
Service and T,vin-scrcw Passenger service,
Minir,um First cabin Rates per 5. S. Kaiser
Wilhelm, II. and kronp Cecie. to or from Bre-
men. sleo.5o; from Paris. Sis2. TO LONDON,
slS8: from, London. s1252a. EaisHr Wilhelm der
Crosse and Kronprinz Wilhelm. 10 or from Bre-
men $40; to or from Paris sl?s; to LONDON,
Slo7.50; from London. slo2.Io.
Regular Service.
Eastbound and westbound. Prinz Fried. Wilhelm,
to or from Bremen. $3.50; to or from Paris. Slo:
to London Sl05; from London. <lNo George
washington to or from Bremen. sii2So: to or
from Paris, sl.2 to London si2o from LONDON
sII5.ca. Grosscr Kurfuers;. to or from Brcmen.
sas5O TO or from Paris sl0e: London. 500; from
London. $685.. Others to and from 30 Brem men
$3.50; from Paris, s9; to Londoh' SsS, ts'ii
Iondon sse5 40 reduction on return tickets
Second Cabin Rates
Second Cabin 500 and up aocordihs 10 ,o snip
berth and season. No reduction on return ,ickets.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
EIrzapsth,a Reform.


Queen Elizabeth in the last year Of
her reign was much concerned as to
the expenses Of the royal household.
According to a document In the public
record Office. she ordered 4 comparison
to be made between the expenditure
Incurred In the third and the forty
third years Of her reign, when "yt was
found that in bread, beare. wyne.
wood, coles, wax lights, torches. tai
low lights and meetes and other allow
ances Of incidents, necessaries. car
riages and wages $4,000 100000 per
annum at least more was spent and no
sufficient warrant for the increase.
The queene's majestic being informed
Of this difference said: I will not suf-
Ter this dishonorable spoile and In
crease that no prince ever before me
did But my speedie order for re-
formation shall satisfy my loving sub
jects, for / will end as l beganne with
my subjects love-"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
CARING For Eyeglasses.

Most people seem to think that
glasses will stand any sort OF treat
ment, and yank and pull at them until
they go to the repair shop with alarm
ing frequency. Glasses should never
be taken or with one hand; an optician
advises that they be carefully grasped
by the rims Of the lenses on both
sides and removed by pushing up
ward. Pulling at one side Of specta-
cles bends the frame; with noseglasses
It loosens the screw, and the lens
shakes continually. Sometimes this
happens In spite Of care. and then It
Il well to purchase one Of the tiny
screwdriyers used by opticians and
tighten them whenever necessary.
Clean your glasses with some soft
materials common piece OF tissue
paper Is better than any medium yet
invented-and occasionally give them
a bath in warm water into which Q
little ammonia has been dropped.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
SEND IN YOUR SOCIETY AND
OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

The regular subscribers and readers
Of The Broad Az, are and have been
invited to send in their news items,
and society news, and It will be print
ed in these columns free Of charge.
II you are giving any parties or
other social functions.
II you are going out Of town on q
visit or having friends visiting you.
II there Is anything Of interest oc-
curing in your neighborhood-im-
provements, real estate deals-any-
thing that goes to make news.
Do not hesitate to send It In.
Write names, addresses, and dates
plainly, write only on one side Of the
paper. Let your communications be
brief and to the point.
All news matter should be mailed
so as to reach US not later than
Thursday morning.
Sign your name and address, with
phone number, If you have one. This
is not for publication, but in order
that We may reach you promptly in
case more particulars are needed.
Address all communications to The
Broad Az, 5O27 Armour Ave, Phone
Drexel 1890.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Fifteenth Anniversary Of The Eighth
Regiment Illinois National Guard.
The Sth Infantry Illinois National
Guard will celebrate their Fifteenth
Anniversary with q Grand Reception
and Ball on Thursday, November 3rd
at the 7th Regiment Armory. Gold
medals appropriately inscribed win
be presented to those who have been
in continuous service since the or
ganization was first recruited.
An important and spectacular part
Of the program will be a fun dress
Regimental Parade. From now on the
friends of the Regiment win work to
make this Anniversary Ball the big
gest entertainment ever given m
Chicago by Colored people. Admis-
sion will be fifty cents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
A @surs Thing Poet.

Poets a. a rule are not good bud.
ness men, but an exception is one Of
q little group Of young writers and
artists who dine every evening togeth-
er and talk shop. The poet very often
reads the Verses he has composed, and
sometimes the comments are not e1-
actly fattering. That's rottenF ez-
claimed an artist on hearing one Of
these enusions recently.
'Tu bet you s. can sell Il to q
magazine" replied the poet.
The wager was made. and the artist
lost Since that the poet has made
several similar bets with his sconng
friends and has won them all. He
was chuckling over It to an outsider
the other day. You must have won
derful confidence in the merit OF your
work" sid the rank outsider.
Confidence nothing" laughed the
poet. 81 couldn't lose. / never read
q poem to those fellows until have
first sold it"-New York Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
NEW METHOD OF TEACHING
ELEMENTARY BRANCHES.
q AwaIosns New Intsrsss and sGSst
Time, Says J. W. Sanford.

Public Schoolteaehers who attended
the summer normal at league, Ter
the past summer have expressed thsir
unqualified approval Of Professor 4.
Samuel Harrison's method Of ouick
reading. writing and spelling.
The school WA conducted under the
supervision q Mr.. J. W. Sanford. In
speaking Of the success Of Profsssor
Harrison's methods at the sessions OF
the normal this year Mr.. Sanford says;
"All teachers who expect to keep In
the foremost rank with the best Aduca.
tors should By all means give this
method a fair trial
Il am sure II it Is rightly used e
viii economic time and also awaken
new interest In the pupils. 1t Il uuitS
an Improvement on our present meth
DDS"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
No Mandan.

Ne WondOr.
The ancients thought the world Wa aae
I'm really not surprised at that;
Wed md Il Cat, dare TO say,
II We were living IN their day.
Just think. they had no autos thsn,
No show girls 70 delisht the man,
No pipes 70 smoke and no cigars,
No cocktails served at handsoIno ban,
No bridge TO play ana Ne plnk to-,
No li1ers speeding Ger tha go,
No yellow journals and no nars,
No Womon's m0ngtrous picture hata,
No tAri6 problem to attack.
No gowns that button up the back,
No end seat hogs with manners rudo,
No monkeying with the price Of eood.
No Ice bills, no cold storage 0gKI,
No bunko stserers and no yegH,
No trolley cars with elAng and WIN,
No Teddy to keep things agtir-
Say, n Il any wonder that
Ths ancisnts thought the world was dasi
-Vsncouver ProvtncA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

When Homer wrote his bioomiag rhym'
Re never made the great mistake
OF laying on N summer uma.
But Gmote right on without Z break,
For he had heard by bog ana fen
The songs OF many another bard
Getting into his stride asAin.
And Homer knew that q vs. har6
Beside the Thracian shore he or
With hearing than a. snch q tina
Would tarry 20 direct q soft
Anathema upon their rhyna
But In the end could only smiia,
AZ genius. ever patient. does
And deftly bmote his Tyre the Whria.
Quite understanding how 70 waL
st Louis Post. Dispateh.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
In. Altar Dinner Speaker.

On, the soups I have drunk and the hsh
] have downed.
The squads and the scanops and clans.
The sherbet and junk and the tenderlotna.
Drowned.
The Venison, chickens and hams.
The asparagus tips and the vegetable
stew,
The various dishes Of peas.
The bumblebees' hips and the dsmitAsBa.
too.
The pastry and Neufchatel cheessi
Oh. the Junk that ate and the times and
again
I've foolishly courted q 'sbun,"
Though ! knew she would wait and taat
must explain
Thank heaven the season b donsi
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Christianity Should Begin At Homo.
From the number Of horrible muir.
ders Of helpless women and Iynehins
OF equally defenseIess Negroes The
white man seems to be falling from biz
Wanted high degree and to be return.
ing to his former savagery.
Could not much Of the wealth and
energy spent in foreign missionary
work find greater opportunities In
American Charity should begin 1t
home.-Los Angeles (Cal.) New Age.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
The Other Extreme.

well" Sighs the man with the wash
de, now that the aeroplane IL beeom-
ing popular the women won't spend %
much money for automobile hats and
wells"
mo-" growls the man with the In
growing mustache. but they'll blow In
Just as much on silk stockings and
high heeled shoes."-J idge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer has
built up an excellent practice In the
short time he has been In the city Of
Chicago. AZ q collector Of debts he
can't be Surpassed. once III Wash
lnston S., Room 7oe. phone, Main
asa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
elvino Him

-Ars you good at measurenentsP
asked Paul.
i am thatE' said Pat quickly.
Then could you tell me bow many
shirts ! could get out Of q yAsdf ask.
ed Paul.
Sure" said Pat. that depeads %
whose yard you got intO%-MelbOurns
AustTalasian.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
Not Fraction.

Bleeker-How's your better half this
morning. old manl
Aeeker-Better half. What do y01
mean by thatl
Bieeker-Why. your wife. Of coursa
Aeeker-Huhl She's not my better
half; she's the whole thing. Chicago
News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
Ever Notice HP

Ever Notice It3
Anglers they love to tell
OF the nah they didn't catch;
Our wives OF the men with whom
They might have made q match.
And II this ISN'T true
j hope I may be burnt
The hsh and the husbands caught
Aren't . patch on the ones that weren't
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
easeharlns EsminInitY.

oaccn9Itno Fomintntty.
Old Sport twho has Just related q
somewhat risqus yaml-Yes. my dear
Mrs You7gan Fair. usually call q
spade a 81 Ne.
His Fair Auditor Hignincantly,-
And usually know an old rake when
I zee onel-widow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

HS-When sian We get marrSsdf
shs-oh, John, why do yoa takS Ou
@eAgement % Seriouslyf - Ctsags
Examiner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
st. Monica's Church

81 Monica'S Church, Dearborn saa
ssth streets. Rev. John 8. Morris.
Pastor. RsctOry, SS4s Dearborn EtzosG
Masses On Sundays. $50, $50, loo.
Instruction for the children aftsr he
$3.50 mass.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01
Why af khalaar

Why 81 the Lean.
~ said . woman fans 70 -
when humor'B keen ana PAX
ferhaps she doesn't darO TO lsnEh
bor Tar she may EroW tat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

W. 8. Cole cigars, tobacco an
news stand, "a W. s1st street M.
Dearborn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Mrs. Nellie Phelps. cigars, notions
and news stand, 81 ". slst street
near Dearborn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

T. B. Hall, laundry once, tobacco
and news stand, IL ". 2sth street
near State.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

Philip Smith, cigars, tobacco an
news stand 8 ". 9Th Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

A +. TerVGlon. cigar store ana
news stand s0o4 State street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

From, On and Altar ThIs Date, The
Broad Ak Can Be Found On sale
At the Following News Stands:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

K J. Jones, news stand, Aarba-
shop and pool room, s2sI State street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

George L Martin. maker OF aus
cigars and news stand. Is ". 81ss
street. near State.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-01

R n HArTsy'S Barber GAoD. 1914
State street
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

N the delusion that the means
OF making money are more limited
with them than with their sisters
living In town. while some believe
firmly that a woman who dwells in
the country cannot accumulate a
bank account. since no opportunity
there presents itself by which the
empty purse may be filled. This is
very far from right. for ways exist
by which the spindle side Of a farm
household can earn dimes and dol
lars-ways that can be utilized with
greater success in the country than
in town.
Chief among the occupations that
can be conducted at odd moments,
just giving enough employment to
add to the needed hours OF recrea-
ton. and exercise to render 1t whole
some, and which can be made profit
able. is violet culture. This has
been conducted with success in
some sections. In the vicinity OF
| Washington some ladies have been
known to make as much as $4,000
annually from this industry, while
In the Shenandoah Valley OF Vir-
ginia 1t has proved remunerative.
| While my own attempts to raise and
sell the blossoms have not been on
a large scale and the returns could
not approach even the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. still the experience
paid and may enable others to de-
velop a heretofore unknown means
OF making pin money"
| Three violet roots were present.
cd by a relative who simply stated:
lei send you some roots OF the dou-
BILE white violet. They are beauti-
full and very fragrant" These were
stuck In n flower jar In the pit and
no more attention was paid to them,
as | was ignorant of their value.
The following spring member OF
the family noticed delicious per-
fume In passing by the pit and upon
Investigation discovered several vio-
let's In full bloom. From that time
they we're carefully cultivated. The
| runners were separated from the
roots and both set out. This was
done constantly as they increased
and in short while l had several
boxes full. They are very prolinc
In now had a quantity Of beautiful
| yiolets that were so double they
looked like miniature white roses
and their fragrance-well, nothing
could have been sweeter.
knew absolutely nothing about
their needs and gained information
from experience and observation
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

about eight years a new stock of
plants must be bought as in time
they degenerate.
1t is better for the pit to have
much moisture-eyen water stand
ing the bottom is not Objectionable.
Should its atmosphere be dry, keep
half-barrel filled with water in
the bottom.
The violets should be gathered
late in the afternoon. Place them
Immediately in water, which should
cover the whole stem up to the
blossom. Let stand several hours
in cold room. but not in the wind.
Be careful that the temperature is not
at the freezing point, or below The
leaves-a few of which look pretty
mingled with the violets-should
be submerged in water as soon as
gathered to prevent willing. Tie the
violets in punches the same evening,
place in fresh water and set back
in the same cold place till morning,
when wet cotton should be wrapped
around the stems. Cover each with
tissue paper or that used for butter,
which is better. The punches can
then be packed securely in paste
board boxes and shipped long dis
tances. On arriving at their desti-
nation they will be fresh and fra
grant.
One thing remember: purple vio-
lets cannot be raised with the white,
as the latter will surely turn pur-
pie If that Is done.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
Not Old Age.

Well. John. how are you to-
day?" asked n Scottish minister on
meeting ono his pensioners.
"Gey weel. sir: gey weel." replied
John cautiously: gin IL wasna for
the rheumatism In tho RIGHT leg
"Ah. John. DO thankful. for there
is no mistake you are getting old
like the rest OF us. and old age
doesn't come alone
Aud age. SIR" returned John. II
wonder TO hear ye. Aud age has
naething tao dae Wit. Here's my
ither leg list as auld. and It's soond
an soople yet"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

over the twigs and leaves. Young
often ruined, by this disease. The
growth of the plant is retarded, the
flower buds destroyed. This, the
most serious disease of our popular
home flower, can be controlled salts
factorily by spraying
The ordinary Bordeaux mixture,
consisting OF 4 pounds lime, 4
pounds bluestone and so gallons of
water may be used, or liver of
sulphur may be purchased at the
drug store and dissolved, l ounce to
3 gallons OF water, and used as a
spray. Care should be taken to pre-
vent the Bordeaux from spotting the
painted wood OF the porch or house.
Liver OF sulphur does not mar wood
work
In the spraying recommended, a
spray pump is necessary. These may
cost. according TO the quality pur-
chased and area TO be sprayed, from
$500 upward. Many excellent pumps
are advertised In this paper A
bucket pump is sufficient for small
garden and home use; knapsack
pump Ia desirable for grapes and
similar plants. and barrel pump for
more extensive use.
The chrysanthemum is favorite
In many homes. and Is often almost
ruined by n disease known as rust.
This may be recognized by small
lie of an inch spots upon the under
surface OF the leaf. The spots are
filled with n very fine brown dusty
powder: the spots increase In abund-
ance. soon covering the entire leaf.
causing IL 10 withcr and die. so that
towards tho close OF the season. all
OF tho leaves may be lost and the
plants rendered useless. II plants
that were attacked by the disease
the preceding year are cut close to
the ground and burned. and all dis
eased leaves carefully raked up and
burned. the new shoots which start
out will probably be- free from dis
ease and remain so. though they
would be diseased IL the infected
trash were TO remain on the ground.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
Miss Mary Hilliard Hinton.

The following plan, If pursued, will
insure good results:
First, select luxuriant, healthy
plants from some Of the most relia-
BILE florists. price. 81 per dozen. The
Swanley is the finest variety. They
should be set in wooden boxes that
your grocer can supply, filled with
the richest black earth, being care
full to avoil sand and wood-pile
loan. You cannot have the soil too
rich. Plants should be gotten in
April, or May, after the blooming
season. During the summer and
early autumn months set the boxes,
filled with plants in a partially
shaded spot. Keep well watered
never allow them to dry out. Watch
the leaves closely, and IL any spots
appear on them. pluck the leaves
and burn them. for that is the dis
ease known as leaf spot and is in
fictitious.
In October remove the boxes to
a pit that is dug or feet in the
ground and have shelves running
around all four sides. Place them
on the shelves where the suns rays
can penetrate. All cracks should
be filled up and the glass can and
should be removed during the warm
days Ito admit the air) Of fall and
winter.
During November the tiny buds
put in their first appearance. They
sometimes attain maturity in Janu-
airy and are at the zenith Of beauty
in February or March, lingering till
the middle Of April.
When the blooming season is over
the violets must be transplanted and
will fill twice as many boxes as they
did the year previous. Be sure to
get new boxes and fill with fresh,
rich soil, cutting of all rooted run
ners, which will make fine punches
next season. before re-setting. In
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
SIX THINGS TO DO RIGHT NOW

l. See that the winter wOOlens brushed
stored In closets gasoline ben.
zine other preventive
2. Arrange ndows and doors now to secure
against early Of flies.
g. Look after the back yard garbage heaps,
ash heaps are cleared away Plant
flowers and vines about the back
4. Plan vegetables vegetable gar.
den to continue throughout he twelve months.
B. Arrange for chicken yard Sort vege-
table and flower garden protected
g. Let patent medicines OF
ruined their health by
papers.