davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN
Tulips Are Cold Storage Plants
By WALTER A. SINCLAIR.

II 4id you read about that cruel New
York judge who sent a wife back
to her iceberg of a husband, who
objected to iirr ten minute kisses AZ
asked Friend Wife.
Yes. back to cold storage, said
the Tired Business Man These re-
frigerating plants are all the go now
and / suppose one can speak of freez-
ing tulips as refrigerating plants
Imagine poor old Cupid stealing a
ride on the rear step of an ice wagon
despite the sign Danger and having
a large cake of soiidified H-2-0 drop
on him. just grazing his wings and
almost smashing his culver of arrows
suppose that could be called an
arrow escape.
Kisses are luxuries, and during
this high cost of living era the cold
storage plant is the place for the
te to, urat,f hur kiv1pS They are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

lies of representatives and secretaries.
Recently the guests received a letter
from the secretary
You are cordially invited to an
addressing bee at room No. blank
the letter read Light refreshments
viii be served during the evening"
Diligent questioning did not bring
to light the nature of the evenings
entertainment which the secretary
had arranged. and his mysterious air
prompted most of those who received
letters to present themselves at the
room designated at the appointed
hour.
When they arrived there the guests
found a long table surrounded by
chairs, and on the table in front of
each chair were pen and ink and a
typewriter list of names and adj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

One correspondent asks such per-
tinent questions about etiquette for
dinner guests that think the sub
iect Will be OF interest 10 many per-
suns. g
This writer ] mention begins by
asking how young woman would
respond to toast at dinner. Now
this problem Is difficult for many
diners, whether old or young for no
set speech can he given TO ft all oc-
caSiens yet the toast is always good
wish or congratulations OF some sort,
10 Ii is safe TO state that the person
tcasted thanks the spokesman and
expresses her appreciation of good
viii. incidentally no person who is
toasted drinks the toast She or he
who Ii the object does not raise his
or her glass, for one does not drink
TO ones own health or future.
For any dinner, no matter how
small, after o'clock in the evening,
a woman should wear dress cut out
At the neck, though tsas sleeves may
be long Almost any light dress made
A with d separate guimp. which is not
worn at such times. will be appreei-
ated II she goes with her 1usba nd
or brother. he watts In the hall. after
taking off his, coat. for her 10 remove
her wraps and they enter the draw
I sng room together IL she Is alone
she goes to the drawing room TO meet
I her hostess as soon as her wraps are
removed AT a small dinner she is
likely to meet the other guests before
going to the dining room. but this Is
q NOT always the case. and 1t need cause
Y Eer no embarrassment should IL be
mz3HRrNftss. aFEf ~ fIiaf5 WHO liz TO taRr
FOR fin 10 dinner will he brought Il
kar BY tise hostess. and will give heI
4 MI rixhf arm when they 80 to the
xlt1tnE room
Uur5ng the meal a woman should
1N51o kex conyexsatton 30 she does
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

after the fashion of the members of
that easy going body, or else have
his dignity 5efted occasionally ----------
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
Is accustomed 20 being greeted on
every hand from the moment he
reaches the swinging door of the
Senate wing in the morning until he
departs at night,
But the senator went over to the
House office building a day or two ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

bit of furniture sat on for several
weeks,
Ten minute kisses may go all right
on the stage. where the audience can
laugh or go TO sleep or rest their
brains from the heavyweight musical
comedy plots, but in the close confines
Of small apartment they are fiat
kisses
Il suppose" said Friend Wife in
dignantly that you think she ought
to have just given him little peck
on the cheek
why conceal her light or her hus-
band under a busheI?' asked the tired
Business Man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

to attend hearing OF the House
Agricultural Committee. which was
considering a bill intended to prohibit
dealing in cotton futures. He did not;
like the way some OF the New York;
Cotton Exchange brokers were cross-
examining the cotton growers from
the South and he arose to ask some
questions himself.
..Will the gentleman state his
name % asked Mr.. Scott. the chair
man.
smith," replied the senator.
please state your fun name!" COM
handed Mr.. Scott in tone which
indicated that there might be several
Smiths In the country
Ellison Durant Smith," responded
the senator.
'And where are you from and what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

WASHINGTON, y. C., Feb. al
Being secretary to a member of the
House Is not an easy job. Each and
every secretary earns each and every
cent of the $1,000 which his employer
Is directed by law 10 give him.
There is one secretary who has hit
upon a novel plan to get plenty of
assistance when work piles upon him.
He lives In q hotel near the capitol
the guests OF which are mostly fami-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

IN. BELGRADE, Servts, n group OF me-.
men has petitioned the authorities to
prohibit gambling under ssverer
penalties than those now In force. Al
now petitiontng Tor the compUIeoeR.
closure Of all milltner4 shops. ad4u1
Ing that they ere = gro44ex 0uG
* Aolpsstsc 9iseQEa "a nenllS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

Now that Russian effects. which in
clude skirts and peplums, are a fad.
the task of the home dressmaker Is
simplifed For the straight semi
fitted tailored coat, often beyond the
skill of the home sewer, is not now
used as the body of the coat Is bloused
and the skirt made separate.
The sleeves. too. are full and finished
with band cuffs. Consequently they
are not SO difficult TO fit as the plain
coat models.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
To whiten Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs which have become
discolored through careless washing
may be whitened by dissolving some
ptpeclay In warm water and leaving
them to soak in the solution all night
Next day wash and boil the handker-
chiefs in the usual manner, and they
will be wonderfully improved in an
peaTance.-Home Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Delicious Pastry for Dinner
much to its festal appearance.


Nut Cakes.
There are as many different kinds
of nut cakes as there are nuts, but
this is one OF the incest, made with
hickory nuts or English walnuts.
Cream together a cup and half of
| fine graduated or pulverized sugar
and a half cupful of butter. Add
three-fourths cupful of sweet milk
and two and half flour sifted with
three level teaspoonsful of baking
powder. Add one cupful of hickory
or other walnut meats. dredged with
| flour; stir n. and lastly flavor with
a half teaspoonful of vanilla and fold
in the whites of four eggs beaten to a
stiff froth.
Bake in bar tins lined with butter
ed paper. II you prefer to use bak-
Ing soda and cream of tartar instead
of baking powder. sift scant tea
spoonful of soda and two level tea
lsPoonsful cream of tartar in, the flour
instead of the baking powder.
Nut Cookies.
Use for these little cakes cupful
hickory nuts or any other nut pre-
fcrred. Rub to a cream one pound
light brown sugar and one cupful
tdfu ana DutleT H1fNeu. Auu TWO well
beaten eggs, one cupful sour milk into
which rounded teaspoonfnl snda
has been beaten. the cupful nuts and
-four, a little at time until the dough
is stiff enough to roll out. Roll thin,
cut in circles or any fancy shape de-
sired. place on a well CREASED pan
and bake in a quick oven for four
or five minutes.
~ Nut Waters.
Beat two eggs and cream, with
them half pound brown sugar. Add
a rounded tablespoonful and half
flour sifted with quarter teaspoon.
full baking powder and a saltspoonful
Eszfst Add aaso. a. ttpfui' walnut or
pecan meats broken in small pieces
and q teaspoonful vanilla. Drop the
mixture on to buttered tins. put a
whole nut meat on the top OF each
cake and bake about five minutes In
q brisk oven.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

warm water. and press on the wrong
side of the febric teitiler silk or wool
may be so treated with warm ron
Home Notes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

HEATHER.
There are roses In my garden
All wet with sparkling dew,
Gillies and stocks a-bloominE.
And pansies gold and blue
There are daisies In the meadow,
And kingcups on the hill,
And from the waving grass appeazn
The golden daffodil.
There are cool and fragrant mr.
On the stream 50 deep and clear
But best OF all's the heather
That blooms upon the mere.
Cecil Heath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

Even when the coffee has been mixed
with cream or milk, stains may he re-
moved by rubbing the spots with pure
gIycerine. Rinse afterward in luke :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

do you representa- asked Mr.. Scott
endeavoring to be patient.
Il am from the United States Sens
ate.' replied Mr.. Smith.
oh. yes. of course; to be sure;
pray proceed. Senator" said Mr..
Scott, confused by his ignorance Of the
identity of the senator.
Senators look just like other folks
outside OF the Senate chamber" OBJ
served New York broker who Joined
in the laugh at Mr.. Scott's expense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
SMALL Pox
(Silvertun Appeal.


The cases of small pox near this
city are reported as getting along
as we'll as could be expected. 8. s.
Her died last Friday and his wife
died Sunday evening. Miss Vina
smith, one OF the nurses, became Ill
with the disease Sunday evening, but
Il is thought that the case can be
handled to a great deal better ad-
vantage than the others have been.
The little boy is practically out Of
danger, and 1t is not believed that
either Miss Llchty or Alya Barr
will take II at all. The former
has been doing housework and the
latter attending to the stock all
through the trouble. Drs. Wright
man and Lewis are both firm In the
opinion that the worst Is past and
no new cases will develop.
Tho effect upon the business and
social conditions in Silverton has
been very detrimental to all concer-
ned. Prof. B~etucher consulted
with DR.. Wrightman Tuesday even
ing in regard to vaccination in the
schools. He stated that so many Of
the parents were keeping the chill
dren out that unless something be
done soon 1t would be necessary to
dismiss school. The doctor informed
him that It would be a good idea to
see that all are vaccinated and
that they can be compelled to at
tend school. as no quarantine has
ben ordered. There is no more
danger at school than there ever
was and will not be unless the dis
ease should make It's appearance in
town which ia not at all likely. No
one need be afraid TO attend school,
church, theater. or any other gather
Ing under present conditions.
Later-As we go to press We learn
that both Miss Anderson and Miss
Liohty have contracted the disease,
but the physicians think that per-
haps the exception OF Miss Anderson,
the latter cases will he much milder
than the first ones, and no serious
results are anticipated In her case,
All fears that the malady might
spread should be set aside. No diff
hculty will be encountered in con
nning II TO the one house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19

The dam on Lost river means the
destruction of suckers in klamath
lakes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
HER VOICE AND SINGING
ARE SIMPLY PERFECT

There was a small but a thor
oughiy delighted audience at the
Grand Friday night when one OF the
sweetest singers that ever graced a
Salem stage, Virginia Dorothy Hill,
from her little throat poured out an
ever changing stream of melody.
The program was a long one, cover
ing all classes OF vocal music from
the most classical down to Irish
Folk songs and Southern iullabys,
Her voice Is clear as bell. pure and
soft az flute. and yet has a range
rarely equalled, and OF pure tone in
all. Combined with this, Miss Hill
has remarkable facility OF express
sion. One gentleman remarked az
tor the concert, II never knew be-
fore there was so much music, oI
80 fne sentiment in the Star Span
gled Banner" until heard Misi
Hin sing II. She made II say
things never thought were in it,
II Ia regretted that the house was
not filled to standing room, for i
will be many moons before Salem
music lovers get an opportunity Il
hear 30 sweet-volood and so artistic
an interpreter OF song as Miss Hin
Miss jeanette X. Holoomb proved
herself unrivalled as an accompan
ieat. and added quality TO the bril-
liant success OF the singer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
"A BROKEN
IDOL AT
THE GRAND
ONE OF THE OATcHIEST OF
MODERN COMIC OPERAS WITH
A STRONG COMPANY AND A
BEvY OF PRETTY GIRLS.

While catchy music, pretty girls
and scenery, lots OF life and good
management are absolute essentials
to a comedy with music. to make 1t
successful in this day and genera
tion, talented and accomplished
principals must also be provided be-
fore a play can command the ear
nest attention of the theater going
public OF today.
II was with this important fea-
ture In mind that Mr.. William II.
Mann. set about to organize tho
company which is 10 present "A
Broken Idol" at the Grand Opera
House tonight and It was because
OF the solicitation with which the
selections were made that this play
was 80 successful during Its run In
Boston, New York, and Chicago
Manager Mann after the greatest
effort, has succeeded In sending the
company on the road, thereby enab-
ling other cities an opportunity OF
witnessing what was called by one
OF Chicago critics. "Chicago's best
musical show"
Among those who will be seen in
the present presentation are Perle
Barti, Don A. Macmillan, Jack West,
Sydney Stone, Dan Russell, Dorothy
Grey, Edyth De valmaseda. Madge
Carson and many others. The cele-
brated Gus sohlke's selecto,n OF
show and chorus girls and ponies
are In superabundance and lend no
small amount OF support TO the ex-
cellent principals who have been a
universal bit everywhere "A Brok-
en- Idol" has been presented.
Prices, soc, 75c, s1.00, $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
$40. .aab. 81 for Oregon

That is the amount that the state
will receive from the lease and sale
of lands within its forest reserves
during the year, according to ad-
vices received yesterday by Acting
Governor Bowerman from the
treasurer at Washington, ID. G. An
act passed by congress in 1908 pro-
vides that 25 per cent of all money
received from forest reserves shall
be paid to the states where the re-
serves are located and shall be ex-
pended for the benefit of the pub
lie schools in manner to be pro-
vided by the legislature, and 1t is
unders the provisions of this act
that the money is received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
THE COURT
CINCHES AN
EDITOR


Seattle, Wash, Dec. 17.-For crit
Icising the use of the injunction by
courts, Leroy Sanders, editor OF the
Seattle Star, was sentenced to four
months in jail. Hugh Allen, manag
ing editor, TO one month, and the
Star Company ordered to pay a fine
Of 5000 by Superior Judge Mitchell
Gillian late yesterday.
The sentences were the result Of ci-
tations for contempt of court, issued
by Judge Gillian.
The case grew out of traction
company fight waged between the
people of Duwamish valley, just out
side of Seattle, and the Stone, Web
ster interests, street railway COM
pany known locally as the Jacob
Furth concern. he Duwamish res
idents are all working people, most
Of them employed in Seattle. They
refused to pay higher fare, claiming
that the raised rates, in some in
stances, made 1t impossible for them
to work in the city and live in their
suburb, where the majority Of them
own homes. The state railroad com
mission declared the rates excessive.
Cars were stalled nightly and per-
sons we're elected by the company's
bouncers. The company finally pro-
cured temporary restraining orders
from Judge Gilliam's court, enjoin-
ing the people from interfering with
the company's business, by refusal
TO pay the fare demanded. The Seat
tie Star criticised the court for this
action, stating that whenever men
clashed with dollars" the usual prac-
tice was for the court to laid dollars"
with the injunction.
The citation TO- contempt of court
followed, the court holding that in
asmuch as the injunctions had not
been made permanent, the Duwamish
cases were pending and were not, un-
der the law, permitted to be criti-
cised until closed.
During the interval between the
citation OF the editors and their trial
yesterday, the Star continued daily
Is attacks on the use of he injunction.
Regarding the contempt of court
charge, the Star argued that only con-
tempt shown in open court should be
punished, that no court should pun
ish a newspaper for publication of
the truth, and that II the article were
not true, the court already had a rem
edy at hand in the libel and criminal
law.
After passing sentence Judge Gill
liam released Managing Editor Allen
on his own recognizance, but remand
ed his superior, Editor Sanders, to
the custody of the sheriif.
Owing to technical delays in arrang
ing his bond, Sanders is occupying
quarters in jail.
The cases against the editors and
the Star were all appealed. The Star
editors say the cases will be carried
to the highest courts possible In an
effort to bring the use OF the injunc-
l,tion and contempt Of court into ju-
dicial disrepute, and declare that the
Star will not cease its criticisms OF
the measures.
The Duwamish people are holding
meetings, and have offered to support
the Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
Idleness demoralizes.
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
IA N. HUM

has medicine wnicn viii cure AM
known disease. He makes a special
ty OF and guarantees to cure eatarrl
asthma, lung. throat, rheumatism
debility, stomech. liver, kidne'
troubles; also any blackened o.
swollen soreness. broken limbs;
smallpox. epidemic; all kinds 81
boils. lost manhood. female wsss
ness, hernia troubles aud paralysis
Consultation free. Care Of rick g.
rong Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs
Ohlce hours from 10 to IL a. m. and
1 10 z D. m. once open Sundays
1863 High street. upstairs. Salesn
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
BANDITS HOLD AMERICAN
FOR A se5, 900 RANSOM


ElPaso. Tex. Dec. 17.-prepara-
tions FOR rescuing Enrique Gornoros
and l.. II. Wolheim, the latter an
American citizen. at the hands of
Mexican bandits were begun here to-
day. The men are held for s25,-
o00 ransom, II Is said Gornoros Is
the son OF wealthy chihuahua
family and a graduate of Cornell
university. The bandits seized the
two men while they were touring
Santa Clara In an automobile last
Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
a womans Great Idea.


Is how TO make herself attractive,
But. without health, 1t is hard for
her TO be lovely In face. form or
temper A weak. sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable. Con-
stipation and kidney poisons show
in pimples. blotches, skin eruptions
and wretched complexion. But
Electric Bittavs always provo q god.
send 10 women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood; give strong nerves. bright
eyes. pure breath, smooth. velvety
skin. lovely complexion. good health
Try them. soc At J. O. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
You Must Read This II You Want
the Benefit.

]. w. Greer. Greenwood, La, suf'
fered with a severe case Of lumbago
"At times the pains were 80 intense
l was forced to hypodermic lnjec'
tions for relief" he says. These
attacks started with slight pain IN
the small of my back which gradual
ly became fairly paralyzing in ef-
feet. My attention was attracted tn
Foley's Kidney Remedy and ] am
glad to say after using this wonder
full medicine I am no longer both
cred in any way by my old enemy
lumbago. Cross Pharmacy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
]. A. Patterson. .
General Supply Store
2sS N. Commercial Street
Phone Main DAT

Cleanup prices on jardinierS
and little red chairs. Good
tool sets for boys.
Embroidery scissors, button
hole scissors and all other kind
Mirrors, the kind that make
you good looking,
A few nice clocks now in
stock,
Pocket knives for men, Wo-
men, boys and girls,
Besides these | still carry
rockers, both large and small,
iron beds, springs, mattresses,
dining tables, chairs, etc.
Good ranges and good
none better.
My prices, you know, are al
ways reasonable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19

Many persons find themselves af-
fected with a persistent cough after
an attack of influenza. AS this
cough can be promptly cured by the
use OF Chamborlain's Cough Rem
edy, It should not be allowed to run
on until It becomes troublesome.
Sold by aI dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-19
pRnAoHED--ALso SOLD LIQUOR
Can Drink Half Gallon Day ant
Not Miss q Sermon.

saltwater, okla.-Rev. W. T.
Ham, who has been preaching at
Glencoe in Payne county, as a min
lister of the Christian church, has
been found guilty in the county
court OF violating the prohibition
laws OF Oklahoma and sentenced to
pay fines amounting to 800 and 70
serve go days in jail. Ham con-
Quoted his own defense, in which he
admitted that he often had liquor
in his possession, but said he wal
from Kentucky. where the drinking
OF whisky was not looked upon a'
improper He boasted that h'
could drink half gallon OF whisky
day and not miss a sermon. Es-
pecially those against the damnable
saloon.
Evening journal., 1910-02-24

could be done just as readily. If not bet
ter. than skipping Stanton so many times.
The Newport cars are also often much
retarded and made TO lose time on Mary
land avenue by the Maryland avenue cars,
where the Newport cars should have every
right Of way on account of their close
schedule.
TO give you Just one example OF the en-.
terprise displayed by the management of
the Newport line: At the time Of the re-
cent heavy snow storm, there we're no
ears whatever running from Saturday
night until late the following Thursday
nearly a week. OF course 1t would have
cost them money to have opened the line
promptly. but had the cars been operated
would they not have been getting it back
every day as we'll as accommodating the
people?
Just what the poor Heights people
would do. If compelled 20 face these con-
ditions along with others of less degree
It is hard to tell. ANY regular patron OF
the stanton limo will tell you this article
is not overdone.
Respectfully yours,
Regular Rider"
Stanton. Del. Feb. g
Evening journal., 1910-02-24
AMERICAN WOMEN
DRESSING RICHER
Using More Silk Than Ever
and Getting to Like Home
Made Goods

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The American
woman is using more silk than ever be-
fore according to Government statistics.
and, what IS more significant. she Is be-
coming more addicted to III use of Amer
ican-made goods. the foreign silks suffer
ing because Of the industry OF the little
American silk worm.
Government officials estimate that the
value of silk used in this country in tho
last year was sls5 100000. OF this. Sls2.-
100000 worth was me-manufactured. the
remaining ss3OoO,OOO representing the i'm
ports.
Unmanufactured silk imports made A
record i'm 1909 the total having been So
10000. against s7s,OOo,OoO in 1907. which held
the former high record. The quantity i'm
ported last year exceeded that OF 1907 by
20 per cent.
The American raw silk industry has
shown remarkable growth. Statistics
show that it has increased from $4,000 .OoO
in 1870 TO more than s75,OOO,0OO ia 1902 In
the same time. the price has decreased by
81 per. cent. or from S5.e5 TO sS.3s H