davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
The Pianola Piano

Uniting in a single. beautiful case, the five
most famous pianos in their respective classes,
and the Metrostyle Themodist Pianola-
"HE Pianola Piano places within the
means of skilled and unskilled alike the
superb musical qualities of such notable
pianos as the Steinway. Weber, Steck,
Wheelock and the Stuyvesant.
By means of the Pianola inside the case every
member of the family play these instruments
with the briliancy of finished musician. Or these
pianos can be played by hand and practiced upon
by the student in the usual manner.
Fianola Pianos from $3.50 to $500
The Grand Pianola Piano represents the three
most famous Grand Pianos in the world. with
the genuine Pianola inside the case. These
are the Steinway, Weber and Steck. When
used for hand playing the Pianola feature Is
practically invisible.
Grand Pianola Pianos from $500 to $3.50
Moderate Monthly Psyments- Your present.
piano will be taken in exchange for a PianoIa
Piano allowing just valuation IN part payment.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
.K|DNAPPERS' QUICK TRIAL

Continued from n-st rese-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

New Orleans. Dec. 20.-The revenue cutter
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21


required. Made in three different models
in various woods to match your piano.
HVERY musician Of note as well as leading
musical authorities have enthusiastically
endorsed the Pianola. Because it is the
only piano-p player that possesses the refine
ments and features which assure artistic
performance.
The Metrostyle enables the unframed
performer to play with the expression and
brilliancy of musician.
The Themodist brings out the theme or
melody while subduing the accompaniment.
There are other features such as the Graduated
Accompaniment, ETC.. which are erclnstrs with the
Panoa and which make it possible for even the
beginner to play with genuine artistic feeling
Prices $3.50 to $45O
Moderate Monthly Payments
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Moderate Monthly Payments
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Serenth-The Pennsylvania Railroad sta
non viii be connected with the main tran
sit system in the city
Eighth-The June proposition provides
two important connections with the Bor-
o1,gh Of Queens namely the extension of
the Second avenue elevated line over the
Queensboro Bridge and the operation Of the
Steinuay tunnel
The letter goes on to recite the history
OF the negotiations of the commission for
subway extensions. Because Of its con-
troll of the subway and elevated lines, il
10 said. the Interborough company was
IN & position by needed additional con-
struction TO give the maximum relief
and the commission old its utmost to in
lh,ce that company to submit q PROPOSE
ton in keeping with the large returns It
was receiving from the present subway.
Reasons for Triborough.
Unable TO secure the cooperation of
derIook the preparation of plans and
forms Of contract for the triborough sys-
tenn. Private capital could not be en-
listed for the construction of the lines,
but bids were received for the construc-
tfon Of most of the sections with munich
pal money. The offer of the Hudson G.
Manhattan Railroad for the construction
and operation of the triborough with
some notifications was an indication
that an operator could be found to equip
and operate the triborough when con-
sIructed.
And the letter continues; IF for any
reason certain features or the details of
the present proposition cannot be ad-
justed, and il be determined TO construct
the triborough system. il may be safely
assumed that when the time comes there
viii be bidders to equip and operate 1T
on satisfactory terms.
If TIE present propositions are dis
approved 10y the Board of Estimate
the letter ends. tine contracts for the
construction of the triboroush system
which are now awaiting award, can be
promptly acted upon and construction
work Immediately begun
W. g. McAdoo. president of the Hud-
son 4 Manhattan Railroad Company. re-
plying last night TO hints in an evening
perspaper that the offer Of his company
- operate the triborough system in mod
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
The Pianola

A separate attachment for playing any
type and make Of piano. The Pianola can
be moved away from the piano when not
required. Made in three different models
in various woods to match your piano.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

In the past musical talent was natures choicest
gift, bestowed only upon the favored few.
Modern progress has made it possible for
you to rival nature by giving
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
ENTERTAINMENT IN
ST. PATRICKS HALL

In ST. Patrlck's Church Hall on Thurs
day. st. Patrick's Day, an entertainment
will be given both afternoon and evening
for the benefit Of the parish. The pro-
gram win be the same on each occasion.
The opening number will be salute TO
Erin by St. Patrick's choir. Miss Sadie
Fennimore will sing a soprano solo, Cal
este Aida and Miss Nan Harkns con-
tralto. and William Irwin. tenor, will REM
der q duet. ''The Songs Mother Sang"
The remainder of the program will be;
Sydney Herbert Green. in ten minutes Of
nonsense; Daniel Hagan and Paul Wal
raven IN the Troubles of a Vaudeville
Manager" and the Irish farce comedy.
"A Real Irish Lord The characters IN
the latter presentation win be :"Paddy
Myles," Victor Brennan: doctor Coates, -
Bernard Merkel; Harry. his son." VIII
liam Irwin; Job. a gardener" Harry
Engel; Reuben. a farmer" Charles
Smith; Mrs. Fidget' Miss Nan Cullin-
ane; Jane. her daughter" Miss Eleanor
Wells.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
HOMESEEKERS FOR
MONTANA LANDS
Great Falls Office Accepts
Flood Of Applications for
Farms

GREAT FALLS. Mont, March a.
What United States Government officials
declare is the first step i'm greatest shift
ing OF the country's population in Ameri-
can history has taken place In Eastern
Montana.
Advance guards OF the "bacS to the
farm movement OF population from the
great cities have taken that section Of
Montana by storm.
The United States Land Office here is
to-day flooded with applications for home
steads. Families are settling on $40 acre
homesteads at the rate of 500 a month.
There are still hundreds Of thousands OF
unclaimed acres open to homeseekers
along the Great Northern and in the inn
mediate vicinity of Chester.
As fast as the crowds of families arrive
they are filing on the rich farms through
ont the eastern section Of the State.
To-day. as this dispatch is being writ.
ten. hundreds OF people are departing for
outlying sections OF the country in every
sort OF conveyance obtaiuabie Horses arc
at premium and few TO be had at any
price A few automobiles. laden down
with human freight. have departed with
homeseekers for tho government free
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

"The name, relationship TO head of
family, color, sex. age. conjugal CON
dition, place of birth. place of birth
OF parents, number of years in the
United States. citizenship. ocupation,
whether or not employer or employee,
and. if employe, whether or not em-
ployed at the date of enumeration
(April Is, 1870, and the number of
months unemployed during the pre-
ceding calendar year G909), whether
or not engaged in agriculture, school
attendance, literacy, and tenure Of
home, and whether or not a survivor
Of the Union or Confederate Army or
Navy: and the name and address OF
each blind or deaf and dumb person.
Badges Worn by Enumerators.
Census enunerators wearing badges
with u. S. Census 1910" stamped on
them. will go from house to house, and
farm TO farm. They are not 10 be
regarded as spies, detectives, police
men, constables. tax assessors or Off
GERS OF any city. county, or state They
are employed by the u. $. Bureau OF
the Census. They do not represent any
other department Of the United States
Government or any foreign nation.
No person should hesitate, neglect
or refuse 10 answer all the enumera-
tors questions. He only asks those
necessary TO MI the schedules which
are required by law. Nothing that Is
told him can In any way be used 20 the
detriment or damage Of any person
or his family, or his property.
II any adult person refuses or Will
| fully heglects 30 answer an enumera-
tors questions, or, II any person will
fully gives answers tnas are false, he
or sho can be arrested. carried TO court
and fined up TO 500. Keepers of hotels.
apartment houses, boarding. or lodg
ms houses. tenements or other build
inGs. in which persons make their
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
STAND And
BE COUNTED
Uncle Sans Men Will Begin
the Census Job Next
Month

WASHTNGTON. y. c.. March a.
on April rs, the census of the United
states begins. II occurs every ten
years.
IL Is the basis OF the distribution
among the states of representation On
the National House of Representatives.
Il is also tho means by which the
United States Government asccrtains
the increase In the population agricul-
ture. industries. and resources of the
nation.
Il is required by the Constitution and
by act OF Congress.
The information sought will be used
solely for general statistical purposes
Il will neither be published nor used
I'm any other way 10 disclose facts re-
garding any individual or enterprise
The census Is not. never has been,
and can not be employed TO obtain in
formation that can be used in any way
in the assessment of property for pur-
poses OF taxation or the collection Of
taxes. national. state or local, for de-
portation proceedings; eXtradition
measures; Army or Navy conscription;
compulsory school attendance; child
labor law prosecutions; quarantine reg
nlations: or In any way TO affect the
life. liberty, or property Of any per-
son.
II has nothing whatever TO do with
the detection. arrest, prosecution, or
punishment Of any person, for any
suspected, or actual, violation of a
law. whether of a city, or state. or
the National Government, or of a for
eign nation.
The census inquiries are defined by
act Of Congress. The questions on the
schedules are framed by the Director
of the Census in conformity with that
act They apply TO all persons living
in the United States on April 10. next,
the Census Day" The same questions
are asked about each person. All per-
sons must answer all the questions.
Questions Regarding Persons.
The census law, with reference tc
population. requires that the enumer-
ator's questions shall, for each inhab-
liant, call for:
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
GOOD HEALTH PRIME
FACTOR AMONG RE
OUISITESFOR NURSE

For the girl who intends TO become
a trained nurse good health is a prime
requisite. If a girl has a tendency to
give up for every trihing ailment. feels
she must go 10 bed every time she has
a headache or backache, she would be
wise TO enter some line Of work entail
ing less responsibility, something that
can he laid aside and resumed in a
few days without serious embarrass-
ment
Nursing does not call for an unusual
amount of physical strength, but Il
does require endurance, grit and steadi-
ness Comparatively few schools care
TO carry through a long period Of train
ing a girl who is liable TO report "un-
able for duty every week or two, liable
to fal when needed most.
Tho requirements in the line Of gem
eral education vary. Since the begin
ming Of training-schools it has been a
rule that. all other things being equal
young women who have had superior
educational advantages viii be prefer
red and. in any case. good Englisl
education is necessary.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
FED ON HORSE AND
GOAT, ASKS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, March N.-Henry Wittig
asks the court to grant him a divorce be-
cause, as he says, his wife Louisa has
been feeding him on horse meat for six
months. Occasionally she gave him
pickeled goat meat for a change. Mrs.
Wittig had frequently complained OF the
high price OF meat
Last December" said Wittig. my
wife killed our old pea farm horse
Joshua, which was then 20 years old.
She froze half the carcass and began to
serve it as steaks. She was getting all
my pay all the time. too. and could
have served a decent beefsteak as we'll
as not.
"I stuck TO II for time, but frozen
horse croquettes' and pony tenderloin in
onions got me at last The goat wasn't
SO bad"
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud e. cillsy.

Suit Jackets were never shorter.
Crochet buttons are to be much worn.
Dangling earrings are i'm great favor
Easter hats generally will be rose
derked
Plated skirts with tunics arc in the
lead.
The splendor Of black velvet is every
where.
Button shoes seem to be the order Of
the day.
Mems neckwear viii be in moro vivid
colorings.
Turn back collars and cuffs are to
be worn again.
Buttons Of Dutch silver are fashioned
into cun links.
Some of the spring suits for men
have button coats.
There is a tendency TO have girdles
quite wide in front.
The elbow sleeve is to return with
the summer shirtwaist.
Both for men and women spring col
ors will be generally lighter.
Jettcd net and laces will be much
in vogue on elaborate gowns.
A survival of note is that of tho
self-colored striped materials.
The new coiffure is adorned with
ornaments set with tiny brilliants
Some Of the now light-colored para
soils show Innings Of contrasting color
It seems that the princess coat has
come TO stay Tor some time in full
length.
Wreaths Of jeweled flowers are th'
most favored for the bandeau form o
| head dress
1here is a more fanciful note in th
shades Of mems spring suits than 70
many years.
Pipings Of black will give tone 4
mahv of the light -colored linen tailorel
/ suits this spring
Tulle and net are much used TO trim
hats, forming the crowns Of some an'
! huge bows upon others.
Linen coats made entirely Of en-
bro idery will be worn with the guwi
or skirt Of plain material.
Many OF the collarless lingerie blouse
have delicate colorings Of mauve aua
blue added by hand.
Pearl-gray, apricot and tan-colored
gloves are fast supplanting white fol
dressy afternoon wear
Skirts with adaptations Of the over
skirt are in evidence among the spring
and early summer styles
Pinsburys best -four is the best
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

lands fartherest away. where the future
homes which the Easterners chose are To-
Gated
The scenes in every part Of Eastern
Montana are inspiring. Towns are spring
ing up in a night. Farm homes are being
built in primitive fashion as fast as the
timber can be collected. Tents dot the
country everywhere between here and the
border line. Families. some Of whom never
before slept out in the open. are enjoy
ing the exhilaration Of the greatest outing
of their lives and the happy faces that
greet travellers on the way to Great ia Is
tell the real joy Of owning ones own home
i'm the new country. Chester's popula-
tion almost in a night leaped in number
TO ! 900 souls. $4,000 hotel is being rush
ed TO completion and as fast as the work.
men finish its rooms they arc being taken
by the newcomers.
Professor Thomas Shaw. who has a
national reputation as an agricultural OK.
pert. has taken charge Of the government
experiment station at Chester. This weel
he sompleted an extensive examination OF
the soil his verdict being that it possessed
1 richness equal 10 lle cnolttht lauu ol AiN
Northwest
Despite reports. said here TO have beer
circulated through the East. there is M
snow at this point and the weather il
ideal-just suited-to the occasion.
Government officials are urging eastern
/ inqulrers to file their claims at the esrlies
possible moment for fear the rush th'
latter part of the month may be too grea
| for them to handle. There are stiu plen
ty OF 800 acre homesteads open and so IA
every applicant has been given a wid'
choice Of land. This onslaught OF home
seekers is considered TO be the forerunne
OF the great exodus from the cities 10 tn
farms and the strong enthusiasm Of ever
arrivals here convinces officials that IN
movement later in the spring will be IA
beyond any pedictlon that has yet bee
made. Trains from the East to points I
Eastern Montana are bringing I'm familie
Of homeseekers at the rate Of 200 person
a day With the number OF arrivals increa:
ing steadily.
Trv pfllsburvie hest flour for cakes
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

If a girl is capable. neat. syste-
matte housekeeper. she Is more likely
TO make a success as a nurse. for In
the last analysis nursing involves a.
good deal that is nothing more nor less
than housekeeping for the sick. Many
girls who have had the advantages OF
a college education have proven bril-
liant failures as nurses, while thous-
ands who have never spent a day in
a high school to-day are occupying
positions OF trust and responsibility in
tho nursing world.
In no line OF human activity does
the personal equation enter so largely
Talent and education are all desirable.
but tact and common sense viii carry
a girl through to success where talent
and scholastic attainments will utterly
fail.
The nurse who is willing, kind. tact
full. who will humor the sick whert
il makes no difference; who knows how
To get along with people, who realizes
that pleasing the invalid is a very inn
/ portant factor in her success. financial
! and otherwise. is the one who will b,
in demand.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By Mrs. Maud E. cillsy.

A little grated cheese improves
chicken soup.
II a wire clothesline is used, it'should
be painted.
Boiled meat should always be left IN
its own liquor to cool.
If lemons are peeled before squeez-
ing. more Juice may be had.
Seeded raisins, cut in half, will help
an apple and nut salad
In making a French dressing, use
twice as much oil as vinegar.
Putting vegetables TO cook in too
hot water destroys their flavor.
A bay leaf added to a plain tomato
soup will give II a pleasant flavor.
Iron napkins first on the wrong side,
and then on the right, until perfectly
dry.
Chamois leather should frequently be
washed if silver is to be kept bright
with 1t.
Rubbing spirits of camphor on the
lips morning and night will give re-
lief from cold sores.
Laces, embroideries and air kinds OF
braided work are best ironed over a
Turkish towel.
When frying mush dip the slices FIRST
in white Of egg. This will make the
mush crisp.
Snap fasteners cut from old gloves
may be successfully applied to the
plackets Of skirts.
II the bottom Of a kettle Is slightly
CREASED I'm making custards, the mix
ture win not stick
A waxed floor should never be wash
ed with soap and water except just
before re-waxing.
Avoid use Of strong soaps and SOAP
powders in washing fine china on which
there is gilt decoration.
silk handkerchiefs should be washed
in clear water with pure CASTLE soar
TO make them look like new.
Hot chocolate, unsweetened waters
and crystalized prunes form a dainty
course for luncheon or supper.
Always line a cake pan with medium
weight yellow paper. Grease the paper
not the pan, except the edges.
Leather-covered furniture can be
cleaned with pure milk rubbed on with
a piece Of dannel. Rub gently until
dry.
Pots and pans to which foodstuffs
cling will soak much more effectively
II filled with cold water than if hot
is used.
II silk ties or waists are wanted stin
iron them while quite damp; If they
are wanted soft and silky, iron wher
almost dry.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
VISITING Unimproved seotion..

on Saturday afternoon members OF
the Board Of Assessment Revision and
Appeals and Tax Collector James II.
Morris visited the outlying sections
in the northern district for tho pur-
pose OF establishing a line between the
full tax rate and half rate districts.
Considerable unimproved land was
gone over. Sometime this week the
assessment board and Tax Collector
Eugene NJ Sayers viii make an in
snection Of the southern district.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
To Attend suffrao. Msstina

Mrs. Martha s. Cranston. OF New
port, President of the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association. will go as the
Delaware delegate TO the forty second
annual convention Of the National
American Suffrage Association which
will be held in Washington, d. c.,
April Il to 10. The convention head
quarters will be at the Arlington hotel
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
=. n. Hoffeeker TO Lecture

Francis II. Hoffecker will lecture in
Grace Church tomorrow evening. at s
o'clock, on the subject. Christ before
Plate" There will be musical Sc
lections by J. Frank Huss, baritone
soloist. and Grace Male Quartet The
lecture will be under the auspices OF
Grace Cleaners, and a silver offering
will be taken for their work.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
JOURNAL FASHION CATALOGUE.

w TNINFNN- NJ IIUEN w -VaVE .
THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints % the
Home Dressmaker, also a large as
sortment Of transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail It &c any address,
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

CINCINNATI. March A-Direct COM
munlcation from the house Of Charles P.
Tart IN this city 20 ;he White House in
Washington, the residence Of Mr.. Tafts
brother. President Taft. without the pos
sibiIty of interference. Is the purpose ~
tine private telephone line soon to be in
stalled between tho two houses. The IN
miles OF wire will be at the service OF
Charles J.. Taft from G .. m TO k a. M.
No outside hands will manipulate the
switchboard plugs, and no outside ear will
hear the conversations Of the brothers.
The wire. Il Is said. will cost MIR. Taft
$4,000 a year. The presidents half broth
er has been much in the public eve OF
late In connection with his political ambi-
tions in Ohio and his interest in profes-
sional baseball clubs. He Is a very veal
thy man.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
3ae4
CHlLD's DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1924
M Seams AlloWnd.


a new and pretty design for a yoks
dress for tiny tot is the subject OF the
accompanying illustration. White India
lawn is the material used. the yoke be-
ing daintily hand embroidered. and
Yalenciennes insertion adding further
establishment The yoke IL OF novel and
attractive shaping. and TO il the tucked
front and back are attached The
sleeves may be either in wrist length or
short, and the neck edge finished with
> band collar or cut out slightly in low
outline. other available materials for
this design are batiste. swiss. organdy,
China silk, linen. lawn. chaIlis or cham
bray. The pattern is in sizes-i to 5
years. For a child OF years the dress
requires . yards OF material IS inches
wide, with IA yards OF insertion.
Price OF pattern. 10 contE-
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, hll out the follow
ing coupon and nelose II with 10
Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

homes, must help the ennmcrator when
asked, or they will be liable 70 arrest
and Punishment by a fine up to $500.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

Pillsburys best -four is used more
than ever.'
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

Woman as Preacher.
Mrs. Helena Mason will preach to-
night i'm Bethel A. M. +. Church.
Sixth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
FINANCIAL
ai:3:sltiE!R R;Sa4
81 3 is'Ii
TRUST CO.
\. ". Cor. 9Th and Markell Sis
Capital. Surplus and Profits,
-S1.1S5,eOO-
2 per cent. Interest Paid on Deposits

The Real Estate Department
of this company at the north
east corner of Ninth and Ship
ley streets is equipped to take
entire charge of Real Estate
and solicits your business.
OFFICERS.
Otho Nowland, President
r. Bringhurst. Jr., Vice President.
j T. Pennypacker,
Secretary and Trust Officer.
Richard Reese, Treasurer.
w. G. Taylor. Asst Sec'y-T Treas.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

Wilmington. Delaware.
Z To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed fnd 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ....,..,..
Size........
Date published ...........................
Name ........-...... .......................
..-................. Street
-r....... ...-............-......... City
..-......... .....s................ State
Date OF this order ......................
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

Pinsburys best -four is the best.
Try it.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
nlL--L..I M.

Brotherhood Wins.
Mrs. Williams Drives Winner.
Wesley Church Quarterly Conferences.
Rool<wood Instead Of Cool Spring.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

Try Pinsbury's best flour for cakes.'