davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

The Tribune disgust with the Re-
publican county convention and some
of the men who represented districts
there Is easily accounted for. To an
American ticket that was named from
top to bottom by the Tribune, and
that is dominated by that paper. the
Republican ticket named Monday
viii look much like Nemesis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
President Taft has

President Taft has to go house
hunting just like the humblest citi-
zen of the republic. II is a certainty,
however, that he will not have TO
take up the carpets the day he moves.
and that he will not have to eat off a
barrel in the kitchen for two days
afterward. The presidency brings
some compensations. after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
FadS and FancieS.

Feulards have attained wonderful de-
gree of popularity. and this it seems,
without jeopardizing their fashionable
status.
A coronet of roses beneath folded
leghorn trimmed with magenta velvet is
combination of the flower toque and
the straw.
Immense straw-colored hats are given
highly favored facing when wide
band of black velvet Is placed as a con-
trasting ring.
Backs Of Jackets. backs of skirt
draperies. belts and all sorts OF fxiugs
are gathered into buckle or ornament
shaped pieces.
Patricia royal is rich and handsome
tissue fabric of wool and mohair. with a
lustrous finish and a somewhat creepy
texture.
Many white muslin or sheer linen
frocks are in the stores for the warm
days, and the noticeable feature Is the
skirt in two OF three tiers.
In some fancy tailormades pockets are
a mass Of soutaching. and the coats are
long enough to allow place for them
below the waist line.
Many hats of the evening type are
faced on upper or lower surfaces with net
under which q band Of shirred Powered
silk has been fastened.
There il yet no degree in the amount
OF braiding put on gowns and suits. The
soutache at and on edge and rattail
braid are employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
LINENS USED
IN A DECORATIVE MANNER

plain Alice blue linen, hemstitched, and
in the center stands lamp, the base of
which is large blue jar. As the room
Is lighted entirely by lamps this remains
always in the table center. Flowers in
small cream-colored pottery jars flank
1t on all four corners. The blue cover Is
used for luncheon and breakfast.
A seat built into one side OF the room
is cushioned with blue linen. and the
whole effect Is cool.
The same house has curving stair
way, there being a paneled wall on one
! side. and instead of the conventional
hand rail a cable. such as is used on
board ship. is stretched tightly through
grass rings and fastened into the panels.
A knot at the ends finishes 1t in nautical
fashion.
Another nautical touch that might be
given to a summer house where lamps
are employed would be the use Of ships
lanterns. Those big round ones, the
structure of which is heavy brass wire.
are well shaped and strong. and would
look stunning on the hall walls.
One clever housekeeper I know makes
an effort to have many different effects
in her summer home. Yet point she
observes is not to swing to the extreme
Of eccentricity, which, pleasing at first.
oft grows tiresOme before the end of a
season. HELEN HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

there with no outlet, decay is rapid
and only makes itself known by a
toOthache OF an ugly discoloration
about the filing.
Teeth ought to be treated as gently
as a fine porcelain, and should be given
sound food to masticate. They need
training as much as muscles. Oatmeal
every morning is excellent for them.
and children should be given bones to
gnaW at intervals. for the same reason
sense not letting a child have a chop
bone at table. 1t can be taught to
chew it SO the sight is not unpleasant
ITS injurious that women should use
their teeth for any other purpose than
eating. For instance, | saw woman
proudly crack nut with her teeth the
other day, declaring that her teeth
were strong. Now, no teeth are strong
enough to do this. for the enamel
cracks easily.
care should be taken in the selec-
ton OF cleansing powders and washes.
Some of the liquids-not all, mind you
are too strong to use oftener than once
a week. Powders without gritty sub
for example. used occasionally-once a
week. perhaps-is excellent. but to
apply every day it may wear the enam-
ell Pumice stone. so efficacious when
a dentist cleanses with it. should be
left for professionals to put on, for 1t
can damage enamel by scraping tt an
amateur uses it. When a woman S
teeth need more securing than she can
give with ordinary powder and brush
she ought to go to dentist.
prevention Is the mode of treatment
to follow in preserving teeth For ex-
ample. every spring and fall the mouth
should be carefully inspected by a dem
fist and any repairs required should be
made at once. This method saves
money and teeth. You are having a
much longer siege with me now. be
cause you haven't had your teeth treat
ed for more than a year. 1t isn't econ
omy and you'll have to pay me another
VISIT next week"
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

Charming effects in summer housefur-
nishings can be made from plain-colored
linens il a woman can hemstitch. and
she should not grudge the time spent in
making them.
For instance. I have in mind the dining
room Of . house by the sea. the finishing
Of which il comparatively inexpensive
and 10 most satisfactory.
The wood IL maple, oiled. and the VAIN
scoting extends to within four feet of the
ceiling. which has maple beams stained a
dark brown.
There il q wide high fireplace in gray
brick. and the mantelshelf is long but
only five inches wide.
The window frames have diamond panes
in the top. with plain glass in the bottom
Dining table and chairs are plain ma
hogany.
A door leading into the wide living
room has brass latch instead Of a
knob, and the upper part is yellow agate
glass that let's in plenty Of light.
At the windows hang short draperies of
linen. the same yellow as Is shown in the
glass. A short valance joins the side
hangings. On the table is a cover Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
To Make Pie Crust.

For a good plain pie crust allow to each
cupful sifted pastry flour one heaping ia
blespoonful each lard and butter or lard
and good beef drippings or chicken fat a
quarter teaspoonful each salt and baking
powder and cold water to mix stiff.
Measure the (three) shortening and set on
the ice until ready to use. Mix -four.
baking powder and salt by sitting The
next step is to put in the lard or rub in
lightly with the tips Of the fingers. Now
mix with ice cold water, using just enough
to make a stiff dough. AS it will require
only about a quarter of a cupful, alto
gether. 1t should be added little at a
time until OF the right consistency. 1t
should be mixed so you can take a little
ball OF dough on your knife. While add
ing the water use a knife, cutting through
soon as you get it into a ball toss on the
Toured board and pat into shape, then
put on the remainder of the shortening in
dots. fold over and roll out. Pat out
then be ready to roll to fit the plate. Cut
in halves and lay one aside for the upper
crust. Roll out the under crust. having
the rolling pin busted with flour and roll
A few strokes only will be required to
make it ready for the pie plate Fold
over double. lift and lay in the pie plate
which should be preferably Of tin or
agate. tnIOtU ana press llSnJly lnhO
place around the rim. Fill with any fill
ing desired. then set aside while rolling
out the upper crust. Wet the lower crust
around the rim. dipping the tips Of the
fingers in the cup of cold water Fold the
top crust over I'm the middle. and with a
sharp knife or pastry tigger, cut a few
openings in the crust to allow steam to
escape. These Sits may be as ornamental
as desired. Then lift onto the pie. Press
the edges of the two crusts just lightly
together. then push away slightly from
the edge Of the pan.
II the pie ls a juicy one it is good
plan to bind the edges together with a
strip of cotton cloth wrung out of cold
water This holds the juices In and can
be striped off when the pie is baked. Bake
i'm a moderate oven. If you make many
pies it is a saving Of time to make enough
crust for several bakings at A time, then
keep in the ice box until needed.
The oven should give good under heat
to start baking the crust so ii will not
soak. The amount of -four given will
make a small pie. with upper and lower
crust, or one large pie with lower or up
per crust. Strips of pastry can be laid
across open pies, In lattice fashion. or it
may have a rim Of crust laid lightly.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Navigation Aid Changes

The gas buoy off Cape Henry, marking
the entrance into Chesapeake bay. which
has been unlighted for some weeks, Is
again I'm service, the tender Violet having
relighted it last week.
A spar buoy marking the new thirty
FIVE foot-chsnnel through the York Spit
shoals, which was reported as missing,
was found to be broken off below low
water mark by the tender Holly, which
replaced the broken spar with new
one The buoy had been run over by a
passing vessel.
Bell buoy No. 4. at the lower end OF
the new Craghill channel into Baltimore
harbor, which was reported sunken sew
eraI days ago, will be raised and replaced
by a sound buoy during this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
WILL APPEAL TO TAFT.
Indignant Publisher Refuses to Pay
Fine and Goes to Jail.

CHICAGO May 2.-Refusins to pay
fine for contempt Of court and de-
claring that he would appeal to Presi-
dent Taft and make an example OF his
case, James Philips. a publisher ano
advertising agent Of Chicago was
taken to jail Saturday.
Phillips expressed his dissatisfac tlor
with a decision by Judge Blake in the
municipal court. refused to apologize
and declared that as j matter of prin-
chile he would serve out the fine OF
$25 assessed against him.
President Taft has frequently spoken
Of fury trials of contempt cases before
some disinterested judge. and l vii
put my case before the President" de-
clared Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Use of Toothpicks.

"A toothpick 10 one Of the greatest
enemies to sound teeth declared a
dentist, as he began to prepare gold for
q filling, land II / could 7 would stop
the manufacture Of them. for more fill-
inrs are loosened by their use than in
any other way.
you see. toothpicks applied to the
teeth Invariably dig and prod against
filings until the edges arc either brOk-
Nov, q loosened filing can cause
much trouble. because q person IL un-
likely to be aware Of the leak. Yet
saliva makes its way into the cavity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

The lax divorce laws Of the several
states Of the Union and their lack of
uniformity were arraigned in a. sermon
by Rev. John Reid Shannon last even
ing at the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. f..
Church. Rev. DIR. Shannon took as his
subject Marriage As Gods Institution"
The sermon was the first OF a series on
Love, Home and Marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

Swift. & Company's sales of fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending Sat-
urday, 30th, averaged 1I57 cents per H.
Advk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

the ascendancy at one time in the
boating business out of New Orleans.
We called these importations ''snow-
balls from where the water runs over
the rocks forgetful Of the fact that
we came from there ourselves. Well
everyone of us had our troubles, but
what ground us worse than anything
else was to see the pilot 90 ashore on
the headline at port with his wages n
his pocket, and the evening the boat
was to leave, drive down in a hack,
step out lightly, kid gloves on his
hands, and have the porter carry his
baggage aboard. Now about the engi-
neer-stand watch all night, keep all
the siphOns at work, sometimes to keep
the hulks from settling the next day
keep up steam on the Niger boiler,
run the freight holster, etc, clean UP
to the time the decks were washed
down. But the saddest of all was to
look at the portage book Pilots 5000
per, engineers, $3.50 per. Why so?-
lack of organization. Not because the
pilots were a more intelligent class Of
men than the engineers, but that they
were more determined, took the bull
by the horns and made owners waltz
to their music. But now it is different
Organization is the slogan all along the
line. The capitalist organizes his
trusts, so must the working man organ
ize his labor to combat the greed that
has well nigh ruined the land and made
the high price of living. All honor to
our oil compatriots, the engineers and
pilots of the western and southern wa
tiers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
IT'S JUDGE MuSICK.

The election for justice of the peace
held last Tuesday passed off very qui-
city only a small vote being polled.
Mr.. R. b. Musiek being the only can
didate and court in session also the
many friends Of Mr.. Musick felt that
twenty votes were just as good as a
hundred and took no trouble to reach
the voting place. Mr. Musick will
have his office at 2OS Main street just
as soon as he qualities. A man of acu-
men and probity, the Times recogniz-
es in Mr.. Music one who viii 10 honor
To the state
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
A LETTER THAT SPEAKS FOR
ITSELF.

Glen Allen, June 9, 1910.
J. H. Robb, Commander,
W. A. Everman, Adiutant,
w. \. Percy Camp, U. C. V,
Dear Comrades:
Your notice of June 1st relative to
the appeal of Private Taylor Rucks
chapter Z. D. c., for funds to erect a
memorial to the ever-blessed and now
sainted women of the Confederacy
was received
I have noted their appeal, and it is
unnecessary to say that my heart at
once responded to the call, and [ have
sent to Mrs. Jayne a contribution, and
should the funds she receives prove
to be inadequate she can call again,
as the last dollar at my command
am ready to relinquish in this behalf,
and in all that concerns our cause.
| am yours to command,
S. NJ. SPENCER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of a simple COM
pound Of oil of wintergreen, thymoI
and gIvcerine mixed in D. D. D. Pre-
scription. This soothing, healing To-
ton, used externally kills the eczema
germ instantly.
Heretofore the D. D. D. remedy has
been solo only in $1.OO bottles; but as
a special offer, any sufferer in this
town who has never tried D. D. D.
can now try this remedy in a special
bottle at 25c 1t cures the itch in
stantly We KNOW this. Culley
Drug Store, 231 Washington Ave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

nesday morning. An interesting game
of bridge was enjoyed at the eonclus-
ion of which Miss Maude Rosenthal
substituting for Mrs Sam Blum, had
the highest score and Mrs. Joe Vein
berg second highest. A dainty repast
was served to the following: Mesdames
Ferd Moyse, Clarence, WITT, Henry
Schall, Charles Loeb, Joe Weinberg,
Leon Fletcher, Misses Maude Rosen-
thai and Rosa Herman of Vicksburg.
Several lovely handkerchiefs were pre-
scented to Miss Herman as guest prize.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
BUNKER HILL DAY.

Boston and vicinity today joined in
the customary celebration of the ami
versary of the battle of Bunker Hill.
The patriotic demonstration centered
as usual in Charlestown, the scene of
the famous fight. The celebration was
begun at midnight with the lighting
of huge bonfres. In the forenoon
there were military and navel pagenats
followed by patriotic exercises at
which addresses were delivered by
prominent speakers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
AN EDITORS VISIT.

Editor J. A. Bagwell of the Monroe
Advertiser, of Forsythe, Ga, paid the
Times office a visit this week Mr.
Bagwell is a pleasant entertainer and
is aligned with the Hoke Smith ring of
the Cracker State Democracy. He was
well pleased with Greenville as also
the plant of the Times
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE

The interested eyes of hundreds of
Epworth Leaguers were turned upon
Newberry, S. c., last night when the
seventeenth annual conference of the
state of South Carolina had its formal
opening, and the ensuing proceedings
will be the theme of conversation in
Methodist homes all over the cold
Palmetto State.' The program of the
and service meetings
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

II. Hatcher, superintendent, R. c.
Crocker, roadmaster; n. V. Hutchin-
son, travelling freight agent, all of
the Southern Railway with headquar-
ters at Columbus, were in the city on
Tuesday.
A special train bearing the railroad
commissioners of this state was look
ed for last evening over the Southern
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
TRAINS TO BE HELD.

For the Fourth of July races at the
fair grounds the "Peavine' train will
be held until $40 p. M, the Rolling
Fork Accommodation until $50, and
the Richey branch over the Southern
will be held till p. M, to accommo-
date the visitors to Greenv.lle who de-
sire TO see the races aud return home
on the same day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
SLOCUM DISASTER.

of the burning of the steamer General
Slocnm in East r.ver, June 5, 1904, was
observed Wednesday in New York by
the relatives of more than 1000 vie
Tins of the catastrophe There were
memorial services in the Lutheran
churches and at the cemetery where a
majority of the victims were buried,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
UNWILLING EXERCISES.

On Wednesday afternoon at the He
brew cemetery a monument was I'M
yelled in memory of Abe WaIdauer
and Edith May Waldauer. Rabbi
Brill offciated and the ceremonies
were markedly appropriate to the oc-
casion. DR.. Joseph Waldauer of Vicks
burg was here for the unveiling
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
UPSIDE DOWN.

q am shocked to learn that some of
my ancestors wore wooden shoes, J"
said the gilded youth.
"And | am shocked,' replied his
father, "to see some of their de-
scendants reversing the order by be
ing blockheads."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
RIGBY RECOVERED.

The well known painter and decor
ator A. J. Rigby, is once more on the
streets. Mr.. Rigby has been confined
for some weeks with an attack of APP
pendicitis, but has completely recover
ed to the great satisfaction of himself,
family and a host of friends.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

.tondod visit IN tho nor+I ona vos+
NJ ami ,frs Moe wo,hou houo
mo - Atlanta ~ ro.;5a - tbo 49,
20
Miss Nor, Holt s+ono ro+,rno7 ~
,adrosdav from rfs;+ - e+offor1
ole
Mr. ond Nrs ,ro1ouob,;n 81
Gland have hoap visitors +o tho ci+v
is week
~ visit - : forr,or how, non
.,iIodoInbio Do
n. a-.a,.o ,r.....,.-- -, ,..-.
New Orleans
Miss E,izahoth Mann bos ro+,rood
., >r...t...,,.
Miss Elizabeth Ford of Aronorbis e
attractive visitor in tho citv tho
nest Of Miss Elizabeth Mann
Mrs, Georoo Turner = +ho bos+oss
MS afternoon Of = tea Given for tho
eneft Of St, .Tosenb,s Catholic cbnrcb
.ouge arrived Wednesday to snend
'veral weeks with Miss Kathleen
larty.
lter of Shaw were in the citv on
uesday to attend the Ste.fel- Marshall
.edding
part Of the week for Findlay, Ohio,
here they will make their future
ONE.
nall daughter Lillian, left the early
art Of the week for a visit in north
Il lSS1sslppi.
LA Stone) arrived several days ago
II a visit with her parents, Capt. and
RS. W. W. Stone.
Mrs. Dora Wvche Mcclure has re-
1rned from Natchez where she has
cen teaching in the npbIio schools
n the past session
Miss Emma Rov5 has oona r. snand
Dronto She stonnad ovor for . ,,;si+
With Mrs s 7 Law At Foote
Eu;7. NJ, W.,
in Ia a1o,5 ;. -. 4,,-., SIS
Ian. 81.
NJ g..
ST., yry,,- '''''' pig
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
ALONG THE FRONT.
BY DOCK.

BY DOCK.
%<~> %>>~>%~
Riverside Row is very dun at pres
emit
Boys, "THE EAGLE screams July
4th.
The river guage at a. m, today
read 27.3 feet and rising.
The Barrett with a tow of oil in
bulk passed down Wednesday.
Billy Kervis and Frank Wentworth
made the last trip on the Jewel.
The Verne Swain turned the track
the past week with usual regularity
Mattingly & Quinn were up Tues
day with ag God catch of catfish and
buffalo.
The mammoth towboat Sprague is
scheduled to pass rown today with
tow of coal.
Capt E. R. Moffet and his son are
up the river with the Pelican and Sue
cess after timber
The Jewel returned with tow of
timber from Hushpukena and WI lay
by for a few days.
Martin Welsh and Frank KIutch
have returned with a tow of timber
from the Arkansas river
The S. B. Duncan was in from Vicks
burg early Tuesday afternoon with a
light cargo and left at p. m.
Trot Rumble, clerk on the S. B. Dun
can, stopped off here on business and
returned to Vicksburg by rail.
Stout Sexton sold his gasoline boat
Dixie Queen and house boat to DR..
Stewart, and departed for Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr.. c. w. Ruth of the Duncan has
been confined to the Kings Daughters
with an attack of fever. We are
pleased to notet hat he is improving.
The flagship of the Morrissey line.
the S. B. Duncan, VII be the packet
for Vicksburg this evening. Remem-
Der the rOund-trip rate including berth
and meals is only $500. Capt. Gus
Nimtz and Clerks Rumble and Paul will
attend to all your wants. This is
splendid trip, her Iarded is well stock
ed with victuals and FIaherty's office
on the starboard SIDE forward is filed
with the best of drinkables. For gen
eral information see en- Abrams at the
warehouse. Telephone 522.
The Lee line steamer Sadie Lee
came in from Memphis yesterday ev-
ening and after transacting business
departed for Vicksburg. She will be
back here Sunday morning enroute for
Memphis. For freight and passage
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

Right you, Mr.. Vosburg, keep up the
good work. Gin unity there is
strength The pilots found that out
several years ago. We poor old river
clerks never could get there. 1t was
too easy to pick up counter hopper,
give him duplicate dray tickets and
a pilot after he had left town to ar
range his landing list, and ere long he
filled the bill to the satisfaction at
least of his relatives for they were in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17
Society Notes

Continued from Page Five
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Leon Fletcher was the gracious
ostess of the Bridge Club on Wed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

The Lee line steamer Sadie Lee
came in from Memphis yesterday ev-
ening and after transacting business
departed for Vicksburg. She will be
back here Sunday morning enroute for
Memphis. For freight and passage
rates see Capt. J. NJ Grasty, agent, at
the warehouse, foot of Man street.
Telephone 358.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

Mr.. Will Worth.ngton will be the
ost at a fish fry at his home on Lake
zee tomorrow. Those who will enjoy
AIr. Worthington hospitality will be
Kisses Julia Johnson, Louise Critten-
en-, Sallie Hunt, Charlotte McGinnis
t Grace, Messrs. Will Robertshaw
harles Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
'assino Mr.. and Mrs c.. A. Burks of
Decatur, III.