davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
H-ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market Sis.
USE A SIDE TABLE
TO SERVE AT DINNER
II Saves Much Time and Annoyance
Even II You Have a Maid.

Il Saves Much Time and Annoyance
Even il You Have a Maid.
The woman who does her own work,
yet wishes her table daintily served,
must either detail one of the family
as waitress or must depend upon a
serving table close at hand.
Any table can be used for this
purpose, but very convenient is one
on wheels. that can easily be moved
from kitchen to dining room, heaped
with everything needed for serv-
Ing.
These tables can be bought i'm con-
fenient form, some with single tray,
)thers with a shelf beneath on which
san quietly be placed soiled dishes at
The end of a course. They are light,
easily handled, with neat japanned
Iinish. and can be either square or
triangular in shape.
Most of them are finished with, a
removable tray that can be lifted TO
the sink and save many steps. Plain
linen doilies can be made to fit the
top of each tray to make IL more at
tractive when used during a meal.
Even where a maid is kept such a
table is a big time saver in setting
and clearing OFF a table for the meals
daily.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By Maude E. ciIIsY.

To. keep berries fresh. spread them
as much as possible on a large, Hat
dish, and set in a cool, dry place.
Soiled window shades are best
cleaned by rubbing them with stale
bread or fuller's earth, with moderate
pressure.
To keep the whites of eggs from
falling after being whipped, try add
iEg. while whipping, pinch OF cream
OF tartar
A corrugated rubber bath mat is
an excellent thing in the tub, as 1t
will save slipping and possibly dang
erous falls.
The toast used with afternoon tea
will look more attractive cut either
round or diamond shape than in the
form of the loaf.
In order TO prevent lemons becom-
ing dry, keep them in a vessel filled
with water, changing the water every
few days
If the pans into which peanut brit
tie or fudge is to be poured are first
warmed slightly, the candy will run
more evenly.
A novel way in which to serve
melon is to fill It with stiff whipped
cream, seasoned with salt and
paprika and served ice cold.
If washing soda causes enameled
saucepans to crack, use instead rag
dipped i'm fine ash or crushed egg
shell for cleaning them.
The life of silk stockings may be
heightened by running them closely,
through heels and toes, with silk
darning cotton before wearing.
Apply cold water Immediately when
hot grease is spilled on the wooden
floor, as 1t will prevent the grease
from soaking into the planks.
Sawdust and coarse salt, mixed in
equal parts and spread on a carpet,
scrubbed in and then swept up, will
make the carpet look almost like
new.
Chloride of lime, used freely in the
kitchen and bathroom will prevent
unpleasant odors and keep the grease
| from accommodating in the sink.
To make tea, which is to taste just
right when served, four things are
necessary: Good tea, boiling water
a hot teapot, and never letting it
boil.
A few drops of carbolic acid added
TO the water in which cuts, burns and
bruises are washed. will act as a dis
infectant and greatly lessen the sore
ness
To clean feathers, put them into a
paper bag with a cupful of Indian
meal, half a cupful of -four, three
teaspoonfuls of borax and shake.
Pickles and vinegar should always
be kept in glass Jars or bottles
When they are kept in any kind of
glazed ware, the vinegar acts on the
glaze and forms a poison.
When washing white China silk. dc
not hang it up TO dry, but wrap, after
wringing slightly, in piece of white
goods. Iron without drying and il
will not turn yellow
TO restore the fragrance of baskets
made from sweet-scented grass, after
they have apparently lost it, plunge
them into boiling water, removing al
most instantly.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
JABOTS MADE FROM
HALF HANDKERCHIEF

The iabot made of half a handker-
chief is a sensible and inexpensive
solution Of the necktie problem for
the business woman.
Cut diagonally in half; the hand
kerchief. if a plain fine one, will ad-
nit of extra trimming along its al
ready hemstitched edges.
Part Of the finish being provided,
there but remains to be added the
narrowest of Irish lace edges on one
jabot and a delicate cluny on the
other.
The shape is got by the folding of
a central inverted box pleat, with two
or three small pleats on each side
turned centerward.
Pressed into shape, the jabot is
mounted along its diagonal raw edges
upon a small band stitched machine,
and by this it is secured beneath the
turnover collar.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
CHARLOTTE Russo
QUITE EASILY MADE
Plain Mold is Required to Hold the
Ladyfingers in Place.


Charlotte russo is a cream mixture
nodded with cake on the outside.
Il is easily made and always liked.
A plain mold is required with straight
side and fiat bottom.
First place at the bottom of the tin
a round of buttered paper, cut to 1T
it exactly. Then trim some lady
fingers and arrange them evenly
round the sides, putting alternately a
brown and a white side to the out
side. Instead of the fingers, strips
of sponge cake may be used
Cut the strips one or one and a
half inches wide and fit them closely
together. The top may also be lined
with cake. Cut a piece of cake to
the right shape, then cut it trans
versely, making even triangular
pieces, and place these at the bottom
of the mold. Fill mold with mixture
given below and let It stand for an
hour or more to harden.
Ccharlottes can be ornamented in
many ways. and made very elaborate
If desired The top Of the mold may
first be decorated with some sweet
jelly and garnished with different
fruits and this allowed to set before
lining the sides with lady fingers or
cake.
Dissolve two heaping teaspoonfuls of
powdered gelatine with one cupful of
milk
Mix yolks of four eggs with four
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one wine
glassful of white wine. the dissolved
gelatine. one teaspoonful of vanilla ex
tract, and two cupfuls of whipped
cream. Then pour into the lined
mold.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
With High or Round Neck, Long or
Short Sleeves.


Short Sleeves.
Simple dresses such as this one are
needed at all seasons of the year, but
such a model as this one is especially
TO be desired for school wear. This
dress is made Of plain material and is
trimmed with striped that is cut on
the bias, but for between-seasons wear
and the early, fall cotton poplins, col
ored piQues, and the like are very
much liked and the mode suits these
admirably we'll 1t can be trimmed
just as illustrated or the skirt can
be made plain, as indicated in the
back view. If round neck and short
sleeves are liked the dress can be fin
ished in that way, as shown in the
small view. Combinations of material
and trimming of plain material with
fancy and of fancy material with
plain. are to have extended vogue this
season and the dress made of plaid
or shepherds check with trimming of
plain color would be exceedingly
smart, or made of plain color, with
yoke and trimming of plaid or check
would be in the height of style.
The dress consists of blouse and
skirt portions. The blouse is made
with front and backs, which are laid
in three tucks over each shoulder. The
yoke is arranged over it and can be
finished either with or without the
standing collar. The long sleeves are
gathered. moderately fun and finished
with preftjly shaped cuffs. The short
sleeveb are simply gathered into
bands The straight skirt is laid in
backward turning plaits and the clos
ing is made for the entire length at
the back
The quantity of material required
for the medium size TO years. is 6
yards "a or p. ga yards SO or 3 "a
yards "A inches wide, with 1-2 yards
% inch for trimming.
The pattern GAS is cut in sizes for
girls of 8. 10 and IL years of age and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents. Of i'm haste, send
an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage. which insures a more
prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
JOURNAL and all the patterns made
by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany can also be obtained for 10 cent.
from
SMsTH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
avins of the Robelen Piano Club is to
BY "skip.9

m
membe pura them sHg ubwnla Ike c
lseu esamep esamet
Dir bou eHeai o TERMS
hn n assumed o mi is real
ul musicale eucatoo of fhe amnyor other aied
ste o numbers tme n RI 70
-beauseh carries me epeope
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
JOURNAL and all the patterns made
by the May Manton Pattern COM
pany can also be obtained for 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

Ten years ago the cigarette was an
article used in China by small num-
Der of people. chiefly foreigners. The
field attracted the attention of a group
of American manufacturers who ex-
amined into it and decided TO intro
duce the cigarette to the Chinese by
American methods. The result is that
now the cigarette is popular through
out the empire.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
They Have a Definlte Purnose

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in case of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose Glaser Terre
Haute, Ind, tells the result in her
case. After suffering for many years
from a serious case of kidney trouble
and spending much money for so
called cures. l found Foley Kidney
Pills the only medicine that gave me
a permanent cure. l am again able
10 be up and attend to my work.
shall never hesitate to recommend
them"
N. b. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

Consul General Arnold Shanklin. of
Mexico City, believes there is an un-
usual opportunity in Mexico for the
sale of fire escapes There would es-
pecially be useful in the case Of earth
Quakes, as fires are quite rare because
of the construction of buildings. About
20 years ago there was not a building
in the Mexican capital more than
three stories high, but now there are
a number of four, five and six story
buildings, and not one with a fire.
sscape.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

S1.OO to Baltimore and Return sun
day, September 4.
Special train viii leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
M; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. M; Mt Royal. at 6.S5 p m. Visit
the river resorts and parks of Balti
more.r
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

Specialists in Prescriptions.
Allen Drug Co., Tenth and Shipley
Streets
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-16
Julesburs Irrigation District
Official Preessd;.ss e IL Board of Directors

June 1910 Board for ths
radfy
buiBe which E.
eck c. c. Saunders W. Stockha
Board proceeded eion
PRECINCT NO.
Eo1 0o'1s ~ votes
For Ratification of Contract votes
Against Ratification Contract votes
Against o votes
For Ratification of t. votes
Against O O votes
PRECINCT NO.
Against Bonds 0
For Ratification Of Contract votes
Against Ovotes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-16

following bills
Buford Hargave salary May paid
N. C. Sewell settlers II
Frank Alexander on NAL ----.~- --.
F. L. Smith, Judge Of election and
T. E. Davis judge of election and returns
Homer Tuax, Judge of election
& Rasset
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
LO. the Humble Horse.

An enthusiastic and loyal adj
mirer of the horse contributes the
following:
In the midst of present extrav-
aganza of automobile and aero
plane riding it is refreshing to
take notice, occasionally, of the
horse. Witness the feat of an Ill
inois horse which belongs to mail
carrier. He has travelled twenty
six miles day for the past twenty
months, or a total of over 1900
miles. 1t is impossible to note that
in all this distance this horse did
not puncture a tire, lose a bolt,
wear out bearing, foul a spark
plug or run out of gasoline ten
miles from home. Moreover, he
did not exceed a speed limit, run
over a hog or skid on a corner.
His chauffeur never killed his
engine on hill, nor did he have to
get out after an hour or two and
crank him from the front. The
horse climbed every hill and pulled
every mudhole, and at the end of
the 1900 miles his owner did not
find that it would cost about 500
to replace his bearing, rebuild his
magnetic, and take carbon out of
his cylinders.
Truly, the horse may be hum
bic, but there is much comfort in
him
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
WHEN Her BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away.

Mt. Sterling women know how
the aches and pains that come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden. Backache, hip pains,
headaches, dizzy spells, distress
ing urinary troubles, all tell of
sick kidneys and warn you of the
stealthy approach of diabetes.
dropsy and Bright's disease.
DOan's Kidney Pills permanently
cure all these disorders. Here's
proof of it in a Mt. Sterling wom-
ans words:
Mrs. j. p. Nelson, "a Richmond
Ave-, Mt. Sterling, Ky, says: Il
can give DOan's Kidney Pills my
highest endorsement. They have
proven of great benefit to me and
| believe if | had not used them. |
would be in poor health today.
My back nearly drove me frantic,
as it ached almost constantly and
| always felt tired and worn out.
The least thing worried me and |
also suffered from nervous head
aches. Since using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at F. G. Duer-
sons drug store, | feel like a diff.
erent woman. | take them when.
ever | have the least recurrence OF
kidney trouble and they never fai
to give me prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents TO,
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. 36-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30

suspension of prosecution of seduction
where defendant marries the plaintiff, also
providing for the renewal of prosecution
if husband should wilfully desert wife
within period of five years.
House bill-W. II. Shanks-Authoriz-
ing railroads to carry on a ferry business.
House bill-W. II. Newell-Providing
for the establishment Of public cisterus,
ETC., to supply water to other neighbor.
ing municipalities.
House bill-P. J. Cosgrove-Creating a
pension fund for disabled public school
teachers in government cities Of the first
class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30

thorizing an appropriation of $780,
400 for improvements at the Ken
tacky School for the Deaf.
Senate BILE. NJ. Taylor-Au-
thorizing appropriation to pay
deficit in expenses of House of
Reform and to erect necessary new
buildings.
Senate bill-H. d. Newcomb-
Appropriating $4,000 for State
Blind Institution at Louisville for
improvements and paying a deficit
of $4,000.
House bill-J. P. Chinn-Appropriat-
ing $4,000 for Colored State Normal
School.
House bill-Originated by Committee
on Judiciary-To amend, re-enact Section
2463, Kentucky Statutes, entitled "Me-
chanics and Material Men,"
House bill-Z. T.. Coleman-To estab-
lish interstate quarantine relative to ami
mails and providing for cooperation of
State and Federal officials to eradicate
disease.
House bill-M. G.. Colson-Requiring
certain qualifications for mine foremen
House BILL. F. Richardson-A ppro-
priating ST3, 500 for water supply at Con-
federate Home.
House bill-Originated by Rules Com
mittee-To authorize issuance of interest
bearing warrants to pay claims against
the State.
House bill-Lillard Carter-To change
the time of holding Circuit Court in the
18th Judicial District.
House bill. B. Harrington-An act
providing for the amendment of Section
500 of the Kentucky Statutes relating to
the recording of contracts concerning
land and the sale of land, etc.
House bill-H. 7. Gartin-To amend
Section $50, Kentucky Statutes, relating
to fees of jailers.
Honse bill-W. R. Whitlow-Act re-
lating to weights, measures and balances
and providing for appointment of inspec
tor for weights and measures for counties
House bill--H. L. Lewis-To regulate
the time of holding Circuit Courts in the
Twentieth Judicial District
House bill-W. F. Klair-Providing
for an appointment of an assistant as
SCISSOR in counties having population of
10000 or over.
House bill J. w. Holland-Act to fur
Their regulate the pooling of farm prod
ucts, making it lawful for any number of
persons to combine to pool their crops.
House bill--R. H. Moss-To define the
crime of abortion and prescribe penalty
therefor.
House bills. d. Hines-Changing the
time of holding courts in the Eighth Ju-
dicial district.
House bill-W. f. Klair-To amend
Statutes relative to government OF cities
of second class.
House bills. NJ. Russell-Providing
for payment of road work expenses by
county treasurer.
BILLS VETOED.
Senate BILL. Il. Catlett-Au-
thOrlZlng pay for jurors who are
summoned.
House bill--W. +. Klair-To amend
chapter 81, article /, section 1910, Ken
lucky Statutes, relative to the jurisdic-
ton of Fiscal Courts in appropriating
funds to keep in repair public buildings.
House bill--W. A. Price-To secure the
registration of plumbers and inspectors
of plumbing and drainage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
To Raise The Maine.

The House Committee on Naval
Affairs favorably reported a bill
appropriating 100000 to raise
the wreck of the battleship Maine
in Havana harbOr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
A Wise Girl.

After the wedding guests had ar
rived Il young lady of Lexington
decided TO take a six months trip
TO Europe which her parents Off
cred if she would not marry.
Wise girl. The man will be here
when she gets back. -Cynthiana
Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until |. used Doan's
Ointment. 1t cured me perma-
nently. Hon. John X. Garrett
Mayor Girard, Ala. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
GOVERNORS ACTION.
Bills Passed By the Legislature,
Approved or Vetoed.

In our issue of last week we
gave review of the bills consid-
cred by the Governor up to Mon
day night. OF the many bills then
'On Governor Wilson's Desk" we
here show what disposition has
been made of them:
BILLS APPROVED.
Senate bill-Conn Linn-Pro-
viding for court house and Jail in
Galloway county.
Senate bill-W. V. Eaton-To
regulate the Improvements in Sec
ond class cities.
Senate BILL. F. Bosworth-In-
creasing salaries of Assistant Mine
Inspectors to 81 500 per year.
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-Ap-
propriating $1,000 to help pay for
statute of Gen. John H. Morgan
at Lexington.
Senate bile. w. Mathers-
Fer benefit of turnpike roads by
regulating placing of telephone
poles, planting of trees, etc.
Senate bill-E. T. Wyatt--Re-
curing that bonds Of public Off
Gals shall be for a definite penal
sum.
Senate bill-R. M. Salmon-To
provide life saving apparatus for
Inspector of Mines.
Senate bill-Conn Linn-Appro-
priating $4,000 additional to en-
courage establishment of private
sanitarium for treatment of tuber-
culosis.
Senate bile. w. Nagel-To
limit the liability of members of
mutual assessment fire insurance
companies.
Senate BILE. M. Taylor
Changing the time of holding cir
cult courts in the First Judicial
District.
Senate bill-N. G. Cureton-To
legalize slave marriages and the
issue of same.
Senate bill-H. H. Smith--Fix-
ing penalty for destruction of
fish by guns loaded with steel balls
and copper jackets.
House bill-Hugh Mahin-To
protect religious worship in assem-
blages known as camp-meetings.
House bill-R. ID. Hunter
Placing misdemeanor cases on same
footing with felony cases that per-
sons charged with minor offenses
can be tried at term of court at
which indictment was found.
House bill-H. II. Gartin-To
increase the fees of County Jailers
by amending section 1870.
Senate bill-R. l.. Hubble--Au-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
LAWS WITHOUT SIGNATURE.

Ill tilc WcLIy -LlSHIIl CuulCldi
District.
Senate bill-N. B. Chapman
Permitting insurance companies to
invest in the stocks of other in
surance companies.
Senate bill-Mark Ryan-Au-
thorizinc certain counties to sup
plement the salaries of certain
public officers.
Senate bill-Conn Linn-Regu-
lating civil proceedings for libel.
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-To
increase the salary of Governors
stenographer to 81, 800.
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-Au-
thorizing formation of corporation
to do trust, banking and title in
surance business in counties hav-
ing a population of more than
10000 and under 100, 900.
House bill-Frank Moore-To
require owners of Stock living on
islands of the Mississippi river in
Kentucky to keep up river stock.
House bill-W. G.. Kean-To
increase salary of State Librarian
and assistant.
House BILL. w. Berkshire-Specify-
ing amount OF property OF person with
a family exempt from punishment.
House bill-H. J. Meyers-Providing
for the election of four county commits
sioners, who, with the county judge
shall comprise the Fiscal Court OF the
counties.
House bills. D. Hines-Providing for
separate apartments for white and color
ed people in houses of reform.
Hause bill-W. II. Sonthall-Provid.
ing for election of white trustees TO-
white schools and colored trustees for
colored schools.
House bill-Originated by Committee
on Rules. TO amend the Kentucky Stat
utes, making capital stock of fire insul-
ance companies $40 per share Instead of
500,
House BILL. H. Evans Providing
for change of certificates of registration
with other States, allowing registered
pharmacists to practice under the rules of
the Kentucky Board of Pharmacy.
House bill-B. E. Niles - Providing
that eight hours shall constitute day for
laborers on all public works.
House bill-D. G.. McVean - Provid-
ing for the purchase of turnpikes by Fis-
cal Courts, providing such purchase not
to exceed 5000 in any one year.
UNCERTAIN.
Senate billie. T. Wyatt-Pro-
viding for municipal purposes in
cities of the fourth class.
Senate bill-H. ID. Newcomb-
Providing punishment of persons
responsible for the conditions that
render a child dependent. NEGLECT
ed or delinquent.
Senate bill. w. Arnett-To
amend the statute concerning
conveyances."
Senate BILE. K. Hogg-To
pay the interest on warrants for
the charitable institutions hereto
fore issued, also appropriating
S25, 200 for new buildings at Fee
BILE Minded Institute, $4,000 for
Central Asylum for water supply.
House bill-F. E. Graves-Pro-
viding that proceedings instituted
by the Commonwealth or any
county, city or taxing district
shall be begun within five years
after such rights first accrued.
Senate bill-Mark Ryan-To
promote ard compel attendance of
children in schools and to prevent
truancy in cities of of the first
four classes.
Senate bill-N. b. Chapman
Providing for county inspectors of
apiaries and to protect bees.
Senate BILL. A. Donaldson
To amend statutes so as to allow
towns to lease wharf privileges for
five years.
Senate bile. Nj. Thomas
Appropriating $4,000 annually as