davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
BY MILTON r. PALMER.
off I'm the East.

They're on in the East.
jennings men play their trst east
ern game of 1910 with the rejuvenat
ed Yankees. They will find the New
York representatives a consideraDl,
changed team from that OF l9Vs
Three new pitchers are the princlpa
sensation Of the metropolitan crown
Vaughn, a big left-hander; Frlil'
spit-bali artist, and Ford, the inventor
OF the slide ball" Wolter is an al
dition to the Yankee outneld ano
Roach is the plug just now placed a.
short field.
The series is one that gives De
troit a chance to move up In tns
-standing. Philadelphia and CleVe
land. the two clubs which top Tue
Tigers in the standing, have a four.
game series 10 settle while the series
is on at New York and the result is
bound to pull one or the other OF
both. down within reaching distance
or our tourists. II is possibility LOT
the Tigers to top the heap again bE
the end of next week, or even beiore
with more of a break In luck than Is
10 be counted on.
If the Tigers can win three out OF
four in New York. they will have sec
ond place in their grasp when they
20 into Boston for the next series
Three games won would give them a
percentage OF $50. two games would
leave them with sos.
The Athletics-Naps' series has many
possibilities. McGuire's henchmen
have tust finished a fine series with
az Iouis and Chicago and are In
shape to put up a good fight against
the Philadelphia crowd. II the Maps
win three and lose one, they Will
have a percentage OF $50 to $50 for
the Athletics. An even split would
leave them thus: Athletics ZOO;
Maps, $50 The worst that is at all
likely would be the winning OF three
games by the Mackmen, which would
bring. about this result: Athletics,
.760: Maps .591.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
7NE BIG-LEAGUE RACES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Wayne A. c., IL to s. The feature OF
ithc game was the battery OF the WIN
thers, IL Waynes having tanned.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Mrs. Maud E. cilIsy.

Ammonia and water will remove red
ink stains.
One cake of compressed yeast is
equal to cupful of liquid yeast.
Borax wet with peroxide Of hydrogen
will often remove black ink stains.
Nickle may be kept bright by being
rubbed with wool saturated in am
monia.
A few shreds Of candied orange peel
will give a delicious flavor to a bread
pudding
Sweet pickles. chopped and spread
between sliced bread makes appetizing
sandwiches.
All lard to fry fritters and doughnuts
must he sizzling hot before putting in
the batter.
A few drops Of lemon Juice added to
eggs when they are being scrambled
improves the dish.
Alcohol and whiting make good
silver polish. excellent also for polish
ing plate glass mirrors.
Black lead mixed with vinegar will
be found TO give a specially good polish
TO the kitchen stove.
A piece Of flannel dampened with
spirits Of camphor will remove stains
from mirrors or window glass.
A weak solution Of turpentine poured
down the water pipes once a week will
drive the water bugs away
A clean flour sack spread on the
table and we'll Toured is an excellent
substitute for a bread board.
There is nothing better to use under
carpets than old newspapers as moths
do not like printers ink
Blood stains can generally be re-
moved by soaking in cold water and
salt. Follow with soap and water.
A large round bottle will serve very
we'll as a rolling pin and is more
hygenic than the wooden pin
A good vegetable crater can be
made from a tin pail cover by driving
many holes through it with a nail.
If corn meal mush does not brown
nicely when it is fried. trying brushing
over each slice with white of an egg.
To remove a fresh mildew stain wet
in strong suds, cover with paste of
salt and soap. and cut in the rain.
It is wiser both for economy and
comfort to wear alternately two pairs
Of shoes, instead Of one pair every
day.
Rub over new tinware with lard and
Thoroughly heat it in the oven before
using il. and thus protect it from
rust
An easily made sandwich is composed
Of finely chopped sardines covered witt
salad leaves and moistened with the
box oil.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
CAESAR RODNEY
CHAPTER MEETING

Caesar Rodney Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution will meet
this afternoc1 in the Historical Society
Building The meeting will be one Of un-
usual interest as this is the last meet
ing 10 be held before the National ID. A.
r. Convention in Washington, and ar
rangements for delegates. and matters
which Il is expected will be brought up
before the convention will be discussed
New bylaws and the election Of several
national officers will come in the business
OF the Washington convention. The dele
aates from Delaware will visit the Della
ware room. newly completed and furnish
ed in Continental Hall, the p. A. r.
headquarters I'm Washington. and will
probably decide upon some method OF
finishing the floor. as II has been voted tc
postpone the purchase Of a rug until an
other year.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
HOW TO PREPARE
CREAM SUBSTITUTE

The following is a very good substi-
tute for cream:
Boil three-Quarters Of a pint Of new
milk. put a level teaspoonful of -four
into cup with the yolk of an egg and
mix we'll together. adding little
sugar. When the milk boils. draw IL
back from the fire.. and. after II has
been allowed to cool a little. pour over
the -four and egg mixture. stirring
briskly 10 prevent It from becoming
lumpy.
Pour the mixture into the saucepan
and heat over the fire. stirring one
way until the egg thickens. II must
not boil. or 1t will he spoiled. When
cold it is ready for use.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Stains on Finaers Easily Removed.


Ink. fruit, or vegetable stains on
fingers are inexcusable, as they can be
easily removed The quickest eradi-
Gator is a piece of pumice stone. Wet
before using and rub steadily. but
not vigorously. as the skin may suf-
fer.
For stains under the nails and in
places inaccessible to pumice, oXalic
acid is good. Get a solution from
your druggist. telling him for what pur
pose you wish to use IT, and have the
bottle plainly labeled poison. A stain
remover that has proved successful
with fruit and vegetable discoloration
is made by adding four drops Of car
bolic acid 20 a half pint bottle OF
glycerine and rosewater.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Making Muscle For Little oneI

Making Muscle For Little Ones.
Exercise is absolutely necessary for
children. without Il, it is impossible
70 keep the little ones muscles and
organs in a sound and healthy condi-
ton.
Outdoor games are really the best
form Of exercise. as the children's In
terest is held. while their muscles are
being used, but brisk walks are good
too. But let them also do few
simple calisthenics to strengthen the
chest, as games do not provide for
this.
Simply stretching the arms out in
front and then slowly moving them
from front to back and back again
and then above the head and down
to the side a few times is quite enough.
Teach them TO breathe deeply at the
same time.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
coLoRED HANDKERcHIEFS
ARE ONCE MORE IN FAVOR

Colored handkerchiefs are again in
vogue, and blue. rose, green. purple,
tan. and printed designs are in highest
favor. A pretty handkerchief is white
with narrow hemstitched colored bor-
der and a one-corner design in color.
in the center Of which the initial Is
printed. There are, of course. numer-
Gus embroidered color effects and solid
color effects are also to he had. White
and color combinations are numerous.
Among the more expensive handker-
chiefs are the Madeiras. Appenzalls,
and other handmade effects Lace
handkerchiefs and lace-trimmed num-
bers are also popular. Some OF the
more expensive articles show the new
Duchesse and point laces.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
WArcH EoR THE COMET

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley
Honey and Tar in the house. It Is the
best and safest pr vention and cure
for Group where tie need is urgent
and immediate relief a vital necessity.
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

James Lynch who was about 30 years
Of age, and who has been at the home
sixteen years. died recently. Mr.. Ham
mond, who had only been an inmate
OF the home thre montho, also die6
within the month.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Saves Stems and Time.

A new step and time saver for the
busy housewife is the faxed finnan
haddie that now comes ready to use
for FISH cakes creaming or chowder.
The fish is less smoky than when II
comes whole. For the cakes mix the
finnan haddie parboiled with an equal
quantity of mashed potatoes, season
with melted butter. salt and pepper,
add beaten egg and mold into cakes.
Then fry.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
TO BEAUTIFY
STATION LAWNS

The florists employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company are prepar-
ing for spring, and this month will
start work beautifying the various sta
tions along the line and the rights Of
way over 100000 plants Of various
kinds are now being put in shape at
the company's hothouses. Nealy 500
stations viii be supplied with various
kinds Of flowers and shrubbery this
year in order 10 give the surround
ings a pleasing appearance 70 the
travelling public.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
MUCH MARCH WORK
AT FREE DISPENSARY

The report for March Of the Free Dis
pensary for Diseases Of the Lungs. to be
made to tho New Castle County Commit
tee of the state tuberculosis Commission,
shows the largest number of cases treated
In any one month since the dispensary
was opened. The following statistics are
given.
At the Dlspensary-Number OF cases un
der observation, March 1. SO; number oi
new cases during the month. q. number
Of lapsed cases re-admitted. 8, total mum.
Der OF cases treated in March. 9s; total
number Of visits to clinic by all patients,
il2: number of cases discharged well or
improved, s, discharged as not tubercular,
3: left city. 2. died, .. too feeble 70 come
to clinic. @ non-attendance az clinic for
other reasons. 3; number of patients vis-
tied IN their homes by physicians, 2.trans-
ferred to sanatoria, z; milk given TO 30
patients each day. eggs TO S patients each
day. and prescriptions given TO 80 patients;
total prescriptions given, 60.
Societies giving relief-The Associated
Charities and the Sunshine Society Relief
from the Associated Charitie given TO
new and 8 old patients. Relief given from
the Sunshine Society to / new patient
Report Of visiting nurses-Numher OF
cases under observation. March /, 60. num-
ber OF patients trasferred TO Hope Farm
6. total number Of cases al present, 80; re-
covered or improved "a. died, Z; left city
% total number Of calls, 265 number Of
houses disinfected, 13.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
To clean cloekworks.

saturate a piece of cotton as large
as an egg with coal oil and put on
the floor of the clock and close
tightly.
In four or five DAYS YOU will see the
works clean as new and the cotton
black with particles Of dirS which
have been loosened by the Kerosene
fumes.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

mington firemen came TO West Chester
I'm a flyer and visited all the fire en-
CINE houses and inspected the appa-
ratus says the West Chester Local
News. They were much pleased with
the fire department here. The party
claimed TO have come from Whining
ton to West Chester in 38 minutes.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
May is Unlucky Month TO We'd.

It is said that more UNHAPPY mar
riages occur in May than in any other
month Of the year-and more divorces.
and il is also said that
"To change the name but not the let
ter
Is TO change for worse. instead of
betteri"
A bride always cuts the wedding cake
first. and serves the first glass Of wine
at the wedding feast. in token that she
is now a matron and a hostess, and
must laok 70 the comfort of her EaESts.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

Visit Goldbergs' store this weeiS for
special bargains in dress goods, under-
Near and childrens garments This is
a real daylight store all on one Il 1or
ti5 King street,
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

To Represent Mercantile Association
The Mercantile Association has
designated John J Hayes TO represent
tnar body at tho meetings Of the VIII
rnington Board of Trade.
This Was Some Speed.
Sunday afternoon a party Of VIII
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

Visit Goldbergs' store this week for
special bargains in dress goods, u'der-
wear and children's garments. This IS
real daylight store ali on one hoor
tI5 Kine. stxsat.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

here has been prepared for the
o. woman VINO VIII JOIN th
woman is Mrs william X Vanderoi
notW
the report that the close snos
unhappy Virginia Fair left New York suddenly
Disagreement was reported
vanderbilt on yung tour
of
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
MinnuadaIa homa Meetinn.

The monthly meeting of the Mindua-
dale Home was held yesterday at the
home Of the secretary, Miss Alice D..
Lobdell, No. 1903 Yves. Fourteenth
street Since the leSt monthly meet
ing two inmates of Nv home have died.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

Visit Cioldbergs' store this week for
special bargains IN dress goods, under
wear and children's garments. TINS $
a real daylight store All OIL one nOor.
sf5 King street,
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
325S
LADIES' APRON
Paris Pattern No. 1856
An seams Allowed.

Clad IN such a picturesque protector as
the pictured apron. the houHekeeper loOks
attractively neat, whether she is sweep
Ing and busting, cooking or presiding
over the chafng dish. The skirt is IN
tunio effect. being deeper in front than
az the sides. and the bib terminates at
the back in a shoulder-depth collar.
Each portion being In one piece only.
the construction OF the garment is as
simple as may be- II is pictured made
OF white lawn, but gingham. chambray.
crossbar cambric or dimity may also be
used for It. When intended for chafng-
dish wear II may be made OF fancy swiss
and trimmed about the neck and at the
Shoulders with edging and insertion, or Il
may be hand-embroidered. The patterr
Is IN one sire. To make II requires II
yards or material rs inches wide.
Price Of Pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL, MI out the follow
cents IN an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley sts
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

Wilmington. Delaware
To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed md 10 cents. fer which
send me
Pattern No. ..........
size.....---
Date published .........................
Name -.............. .......................
.................... Street
-s.s..... ........................... City
...-........ ...................... State
Date OF this order ......................
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

RICHARD ROSENTHAL Chicago
Author of "Meisterschaft System"
"I consider the exercises splendidly gotten up
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

PROF. GEO. PETRIE, M. A., Phi. D.,
A. and M. College.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
CHARLES ROSS, M. A.,
Prof Modern Languages A. and M. College, Ala.
c. L. CROW, M. A., Phi. D. (Gottingen).
Washington and Lee University, Va.

c. KOCH Native Germany
81 consider Dr. Bulls system superior TO anv ths
ever come under my notice"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
THE CANNIBAL MAID AND HER
H0TTENTOT BLADE; or,
HOW THREE WERE
MADE ONE.

A Cannihai Maid and her Hottentot Blade,
They met in rocky deiile:
A gay eagle plume WAS his only costume.
The lady was wiWpt in a-smle.
Together they strolled and his passion he
told
In pleading and tremulous tone,
While softly they trod ON the blossom
strewn sod
And spooncd in The twiiga. alone.
Then swectly she sighed as she shyly
replied,
With tender and fairy.likc men;
She mnImurel the word, when a war
whoop was heard
A rival had burst on the scene.
"A savage Zulu to the TRUSTING place drew,
Demanding his cannihal bride;
But the llottentot said, with toss o. his
head;
"Ill have thy degenerate hide"
The Hottentot flew at the savage Zulu,
The Zulu he went for The Blade,
And fercely they We'd in their strength
and their pride,
And fought for the Cannibal Maid.
She perched on stone, with a shapely
shin.bone
Clasped tight in her tapering arms,
And watched the blood fly, with love
While her warriors fought for her
charms.
When fercer they fought and the ringing
blows caught.
With thrust and with parry and punch
She said. with a smile "ln very short
while
will have those two fellows for lunch 4"
The purple blood flows from the Hotten-
tots nose,
The Zulu is struck by the Blade.
Then each of them sighed, gasping-he
died,
And looked on the Cannibal Maid,
She made a nice stew of the savage Zulu
And scrambled the Hottentot's brains;
Twas a dainty menu, when the cooking
was through,
And she dined on her lovers remains.
The savage Zulu and the llottentot. too,
Both sleep in a cannibal tomb
The three were made one and the story
is done
The maiden strolled off in the gloom.
Edward II. feple, in Life.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
VEGETABLES.

In planning the vegetable garden,
consider well three things; 1. Suf-
ticient supply for the family. .. A
continuous succession of crops. 3.
Cheapness Of cultivation.
A garden of 100 by 100 feet may
be so handled as to supply a family OF
five or six persons. Half an acre will
supply such a family with 500
worth to sell, besides enough for their
own use, Perhaps more important
than money value, however, is the
advantage of having vegetables close
at hand, so that they need not DO
gathered until shortly before time to
use them. This greatly improves
their flavor.
The secret of a successful garden
is Keeping the ground occupied with
a crop. AS soon as one crop is har-
vested, start another. Put a quick
growing crop in the same bed with
one that is slower. The former will
be used up by the time the latter is
large enough to fill the bed.
The garden should be as near the
house as is convenient, and the near
er 1t is the more care it is likely to
receive, as the work in the garden
is usually done in spare time. Ground
having a gentle slope toward the
south or southeast is most desirable,
1t is an advantage If it is protected on
the north either by hill or hedge,
trees, a building or a tight board
fence to break the wind-Indianap-
oils News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
TERMINATION OF SEEDS.

Darkness, and definite amounts of
neat, moisture and oxygen are re-
CURED to accomplish the termination
OF seeds. The seeds are stored with
enough energy to enable them to
develop certain length of shoot and
root, SO 1t is not necessary to have the
soil in which to SOW them rich, pro-.
Vided it is intended to transplant the
seedlings. 1t is important to have
good drainage, and at the same time
should not dry up too quickly.
The amount of oxygen supplied to
seeds regulates itself, il they are
planted in soil that will readily admit
air. Heat and moisture should be
carefully regulated. A mixture con-
tanning equal parts of loan, leaf-soil
or peat, with a good sprinkling of
SAND, Will give best results, except
for seeds Of aquatic plants, orchids,
etc, which require special and expert
treatment.
In preparing soil in which to plant
seeds 1t should be passed through
coarse screen to remove Jumps. If
tne seeds are to be sown in pots, the
latter should be cleaned and a few
pieces OF broken pots or pebbles
placed in the bottom of the pot for
drainage. Fill the pots with the soil,
raking the surface firm and level.
IL the seeds are very small, sift fine
SOIL on top and immense the pots IN
water, allowing them to soak well
before sowing the seed. The latter
should be scattered over the surface
II they are small, not covered. Place
over them a pane of glass.--Indian'-
apolis News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
WOOD ASHES FOR oRCU,pno


The ashes from apple, pear ana
peach trees contain about seventy ma.
cent. Of lime, and the crops of frnl,
borne every year also contain linz
When orchards fail it is always nroe,
able to apply lime, and It should No
done at least once in five wear,
Wood ashes are preferable to lime 70.
orchards, but the lime is much cbeaI
err. Lime will always prove Of beD
eft to grass that may be growing IN
an orchard, and it is destructive n
certain grubs and other orchard enc.
mics. 1t is best applied by plowin,
the orchard land and broadcastin9
the lime over the surface.-Americpo
Cultiyator.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03

Accident Compensation
Qn0 Child Labor
lonopolistic character.
BY George c. Stewart.

"A E ! :: i: ::. !: u.
N$TS8SH Chief Mining
prohibits the children o
II should in
mainly demands provision
Provision for the families crippled by the
labor Legislation
the
dent by the casualties production
state families
made with equal good the comfort disabled
the United
compensation to the victims of
prosperity aborng probably
social legislation is decidedly backward
But with increasing compleXiy
growing expense OF living the need for better industrial accident
Pennsylvania
described 10y MT Rdec From 1902 to 1908 inclusive CPS widows
1883 left killed
industries
Since this true and the children
sole fatheress families
brought ocby public
laws OF workmns
their adoption United
problem is not the least liability prac
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03

The castle is all astir. Servants
are rushing hither and thither and
confusion and excitement reign. for
tonight is the eve of the marriage Of
young Prince Carl of Oldenwall to the
Princess Glare of Langdale.
Negotiations had been carried on
for some time between the parents OF
the young couple, and now they were
betrothed, though neither had seen
the other.
In one OF the private rooms OF his
own apartments the prince is loung-
ing by the fireplace. He is tall and
fair, with frank, open face, true
looking blue eyes and a tender but
determined mouth. He is dressed in
a rich black velvet coat, knee
breeches, fastened at the knees with
large silver buckles, and soft rufled
white shirt. He is bridegroom that
any bride would welcome with de-
light.
Lying at full length in front of the
fireplace, with his head almost touch
ing the princes feet, is a young lad
Unlike the prince, who is fair, this
boy is dark. He is not very tall, yet
he would attract attention anywhere.
He has a Roman style of countenance,
and his head, covered with rich brown
curls, would have pleased a painter.
His eyes, large, soft and wistful, beam
with the fire OF poetic soul. There
is something in his whole appearance
that indicates a beingof unusual char
acter. Such is Dorian, poet and cou-
sin of the Princess Glare. When only
three years old his parents died with
in a week of each other, and Dorian
had been taken to the castle of his
uncle, where he had lived ever since.
His cousin, the Princess Clare, was
only year his Junior, and so they
had grown up together.
Two weeks previous he had come
with a party to the castle of the young
prince to make arrangements in re-
gard to the coming of the princess.
In that short time he had won his way
into the hearts Of the entire house
hold, and especially into the heart of
Prince Carl, who had always longed
for a brother, and who now regarded
Dorian in that light.
Tonight as they lounge together
the conversation naturally turns to
the coming event. Prince Carl, who
looks with disfavor on the whole pro-
ceeding, and who does not wish to
marry, especially bride he has never
seen, turns to Dorian for comfort.
Tell me now, Dorian. do you not
pity me? You, who will have your
freedom for years to come, for as yet
you know naught of love-neither do
Yet here I am forced to wed a mai
den I have never seen. She may"
with a bitter laugh, "be witch or
beauty for aught know"
"The Princess Clare is very beauti-
full" murmurs Dorian gently.
Beautiful or not, do not want
her" cried the prince, land she is
marrying me but for my"
Remember you are speaking of
my cousin!" interrupts Dorian, half
rising.