davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

hair divided from the back and then
drawn softly from the face and tied
at the side with fat bow.
Another attractive arrangement a la
Grecaue was worn by budding beauty
of the fair type. whose pretty blond
locks were held in place by a fillet Of
silver gauZe ribbon finished with a full
rosette over one car. These fillets for
less dressy occasions are carried out
with ordinary ribbon, and mighty
smart they are when the right child
adopts them
4 glance at the illustrations will ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

and cut steel set with great care and
skill are most approved adornments.
Tennis shoes for both men and wo-
men are made with combination cork
and rubber soles. White canvas and
buckskin are preferred. Many Russia
feathers are used on account OF not
showing soil. and they are more easily
cleaned.
For mourning shoes dull feathers are
used, suede and black buckskin. as the
highly polished feathers make too great
y contrast with the mourning costume,
Trimmings for the evening slippers are
DUH Jet or black steel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

The ribbons used were wide, just as
wide as those we have been affecting.
but they were SO soft that, to revert TO
the old simile, they could be, pulled
through a keyhole." With white frocks
many Of the hair ribbons worn were in
Persian effects, pale pastel tints pre-
dominating. And also made mental
note OF how many of the smartest
children were wearing their hair in
long old world ringlets with the front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

tlced that not a single ribbon DOW on
the heads of these smart children stood
aIoft at attention, as it were, on the
top of the head--that is. not a single
bow was tied In the old fashion butter
fly fashion Rather. the hair bows
followed In the wake of all the present
modes and disported themselves in the
"dabhy" half mast style that is the
thing" this season. They didn't stand
up; they sat down in an indoient sort
of way resting comfortably and grace
fully on the pretty curly locks Of the
little misses heads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
WHEN CLEANING.

WHEN CLEANING.
before applying black lead for pol
ishing a greasy crate make a pad
of the old cloth and rub SCOT from the
back OF the CRATE or from the fiues on
all the greasy parts. The CRATES will
then take the polish and with much
less labor than usual.
D. E
To clean tan shoes take two pieces OF
flannel and a small bottle of turpentine.
Apply the turpenttne and rub well with
the other flannel. This removes all
spots and stains, making the shoes look
nearly new.
-
To clean and restore ebonized wood
use q mixture OF equal parts OF pow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

CROSSING the ocean Is today an af-
fair OF little moment. 1t takes less
than a week unless one OF the slow
steamers Ia taken by preference. The
woman who IL wise will have a good
box Of books sent on board with her
ssasereem luggage. and she will see the
steward officially as to having her
chair placed in sheltered nook. After
this, II q good sailoress. she may take
ali that comes a. . pleasure. II not an
experienced sea going woman she may
order the books just the same. but she.
should confer with the stewardesa OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
ASPARAGUS SALAD.

Place cold cooked asparagus stalks
from which the tough portions have
been cut on nests OF well crisped let
tuce hearts. Put spoonful OF tartar
sauce over the asparagus In each nest
and serve at once. The lettuce, aspara-
gus and sauce should all be well chilled
before serving. For tho tartar sauce
take cupfui Of mayonnaise dressing
and to 1t add two tablespoonfuls each
Of capers. olives and Eherkins chopped
fine and just before serving hair a cup
full of double cream beaten solid ana
salt to taste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
COTTAGE PUDDING WITH STRAW.
BERRtES.

Beat one-third cupful Of butter to a
cream; gradually beat in one cupful OF
sugar. one We'll beaten egg and alter
nstely half a cupful Of milk and one
and three fourth cupfuls of fiour sift-
ed with two slightly rounding teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Bake in shall
low pan about half an hour. Cut In
squares and serve with basket OF
strawberries,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

satin. cut one and half inches wide.
sewed against the right side by hand.
turned over and faced against the
wrong side.
When this rose Is supplied with =.
pun of dark blue satin az center. on
which have been worked some yellow
French knots with embroidery SILKS,
It may take its place without shame
upon the large leghorn hat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
NUT rRITTERs.

Two eggs, three cupfuls of -four. one
cupfui of chopped nut meat. one cup
full of sugar. one teaspocnful OF baking
powder soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream
of tartar, half teaspoonfui Of salt, two
tablespocnfuls of melted butter and one
and a half cupfuls OF milk. Mix all
dry ingredients together Beat up eggs,
add milk to them, then add them grad
ually to the mixture. Drop In spoon
fuIs In smoking hot fat. Drain and
serve hot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
'l| !
kI()|

dercd pumice stone and llnsesd "a.
Rub carefully the way OF the grain SOD
polish with dry, soft cloth.
Z
To remove stains and discoiorattcuA
from marble washstands or mantci-
pieces dissolve powdered whiting In
strong soda water. Apply with hanneI
and leave on to dry for twenty-fotf
hours, when 1t will be found that NJ
stains have disappeared.
y =
On the pantry shelf always keep :
Jar with some finely powdered bath
brick and large cork. It In valuable
for removing stains from china and
enamel saucepans. Dampen the cork,
dip 1t in the brick and apply with elbow
grease. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

quaint mothers with the proper bow
effects for her daughters hair more
satisfactorily than descriptions galore,
30 1 respectfully suggest that she take
more than cursory look at the ways
Of hair bows designed this season for
juvenile heads,
When the smart embryo bellies OF
New York donned their spring bon
nets / noticed what a lovely frame for
the dear little rosy faces the new hats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
DO YOU AoREEY

Marriage Is Of so much use to a wo.
man, opens out to her so much more of
life and puts her in the way of no much
more freedom and usefulness that
whether she marry Ill or well she can
hardly miss some benefit.--Robert Lou
ts Stevenson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Give with kind words.
Possess knowledge without pride.
Be merctfut as welt az just.
BE liberal In proportion to your
weaith.--From tbs 6anskrff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
THE famous old coupiet-
Her feet beneath her petticoat
Like little mice stole In and out

Like little mice stole In and out
has an especial application this sea-
very mouse-like In appearance and Of
ten in color AT famous shoe shop Of
Gotham, which numbers among It's pa
irons many OF the smart set" the fol-
lowing news about the new footwear
was recently CLEANED:
For morning attire stout Oxford ties
with thick soles and medium heels are
worn. They are In Russia leather. tan
81 black, according to the costume. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

The little children Of the rich turned
out in fun force. There We're theater
parties ehaperoned by smart nammas
and aunties and groups Of children
who came with their French OF Eng
lish sovernesses. And between the
acts there was much visiting among
the buds" of many seasons hence
Indeed, the superbly appointed corri-
doris at times resembled a flight of
daintily colored human butterflies nit
ting TO and fro between the tea room
and their seats.
AS watched these migrations no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

Another recipe for ''puffbali dough-
nuts" is equally good Three eggs. one
cupfui Of sugar. pint OF sweet milk,
salt, nutmeg and -four enough to per-
nit the spoon TO stand upright In the
mixture. Add two heaping teaspoon
fuis of baking powder to the -four and
beat until very light. Drop by the des-
sertspoonful into hot fat. They will
not absorb the fat and are delicious
eaten fresh and hot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
BREAKFAST BREADS.

This recipe for biscuits has been well
tested by an excellent cook. Mix -four
with cream to proper consistency and
salt to taste. One pound of -four to a
quarter of a pint of thin cream will
make paste sufficiently stiff Form
into small biscuits. prick them and
bake in a hot oven for fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes or mix fiour. as stated, with
bit Of butter the size Of pigeons
egg and moisten with a quarter OF a
pint Of cold water and ada little salt
and bake.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
FRIDAY. APRIL Is. 1910
THE CHURCHES AND LABOR.

II HE Presbyterans in New York are taking
Il much interest in the labor movement. They
have a special committee on the relations between
the church and labor, and an active and energet-
c preacher who was formerly a leader of labor
has charge of the church work among union
workers The other day labor temple was
opened in the lower part OF New York. Meet
ngs OF all kinds will be held in the temple,
there will be free discussion of social problems
and every one will be given an opportunity to
make suggestions Frank Morrison, Secretary
of the American Federation of Labor is inter
csted in the Presbyterian temple
The other night at one of the discussions So
calist in the rear OF the han remarked that there
was no reason why tho aboring classes should
be interested in this Kind of church work for the
churches were controlled by the "capialistic
classes lie was promptly and truthfully ans
wered that, Il the laboring people belonged TO
the churches and took interest in them, they
would not Zoe controlled by the capitalists.
Vii fact the view of the Socialist was very mar
row at best. So many so-called reformers have
their minds set intently notion that
they sac sec no good in anything else Their own
REMEDY IS a cure for all ills
AS matter of fact the vast majority of
churches are not controlled by those who may
properly be called capitalists The capitalists
may control the big churches in the great cities,
but such churches form only a small proportion
vi llN iNiNi'uo blSdNNdAloue Throughout luN
country
Il the churches or politics or other things arc
IN the hands of capitalists, as the Socialists are so
fond of saving, the faults with the class of peo-
pie that the Socialists pretend to represent The
capitalists in small minority in this coun-
try. We have manhood suffrage here the great
mass of the people have it within their power at
any time TO control the government or any other
public function. IF the capitalists control they
do SO because the majority of voters consent to
such domination by capitalists or political rings
Philadelphia furnishes a striking example of
the truth of this. That city is in the clutches of
one Of the most powerful political rings in the
country simply because the great mass of the
laboring people support that ring. They may
have had their eyes opened by the recent strike,
but the chances are they will be supporting the
ring at the next election Just as they have done
IN the past In church or state the majority Of
the people, the masses, can control if they so
wish
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
DIVIDED DEMOCRATS.

TUST how wide is the division among the
Democrats of this state on public ques-
tions may be imagined if we consider few sub
iects. The Democratic League is the strongest
and most aggressive body of organized Democrats
in Delaware 1t was started duripg the first Brvan
campaign when most of the Democratic leaders
men who had held ONCE under the party either
deserted, openly opposed the party or took
to the woods
The League has been going forward step by
step During the same campaign the Young
Mems Democratic Club was almost put out OF
existence and it has never been able to rally from
the misfortune that encompassed il. The Young
Mems Club may be fairly taken to have repre-
sented what might be termed the conservative
element of Democrats And most of the leaders
of the party who now drift into the Democratic
League because they have no other political
headquarters represent that wing of the Demo
cratic party for which the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club stood. The Democratic League has
always upheld, with considerable consistency
the Bryan ideas. The speakers from distance
at its anniversaries and other meetings come from
the Bryan wing.
The Democratic newspaper in this city stands
firmly for the conservative wing of the party
1t has no sympathy with the ideas of the Demo
cratic League. 1t has horror of public service
commissions, the income tax and all those things
which progressive Democrats applaud
We therefore shall have two wings of the Dem
ocrats entering campaign at daggers points
as regards principles united only in their oppo-
siton to Republicans And in the manipulation
that will follow the conservatives will we think,
manage to control things they did at the last
State Convention. The Democratic League may
have the voters and represent the majority of the
party. but the other fellows will have the lead
ers and do the manipulating If the Democratic
conservatives should be in control there would
be little chance of legislation in accordance with
the doctrines of the Democratic League.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
CARE OF HAS BEEN" STATESMEN.

TT OW quickly men who have had stirring
Il political careers pass out of mind as soon
as they retire from public life 1t does not take
long for people to forget them. But once in
while one of the "old timers" comes to the sur
face
There is General Grosvenor for instance, "Old
Figgers,' who made a reputation as a prophet of
presidential elections. For years and years he
was member OF Congress, one of the leaders in
Ohio politics, and an ever ready rough and tumble
debater in the lower House But Grosvenor met
with political reverses. He had had his dav He
was defeated for the Republican nomination for
Congress in his distriN by Mr. Douglass.
younger man Mr. Douglass has not been so
prominent i'll Congress as General Grosvenor was
but he has managed to hold his seat for several
terms although his majority is nat so large as
that Grosvenor used TO get.
But what has become Of Grosvenor? Like
many others, Senators and Congressman thrown
out of Jobs by their constituents, he is being
taken care OF by Congress. Grosvenor is one of
the commissioners who have charge of the
National Park at the battlefield of Chickamauga
and he receives salary of $1,000 year for his
services OF course all commissioners like Gen
eral Grosvenor simply play at work. Such a
place is a sinecure.
The matter came up in Congress the other day
Mr.. Mann seemed disposed to limit the numbei
OF Chickamauga commissioners and reduce their
salaries. But Mr. Douglass, who succeeded Cen
cral Grosvenor in Congress, pleaded so eloquenty
that Mr. Mann Withdrew his objections. With
Crosvenor holding the commissonership Doug
lass viii be able 10 remain in Congress. And
perhaps few would object to "Od Figgcrs" hav-
lng place in his declining days
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Want CIothinq for Poor.

As this is spring time and house
cleaning is going on the Sunday
Breakfast Association requests all
clothing not in use to be turned over
20 II for the poor. There are many
deserving people in the city who need
clothing. 1t is not the fault of the
mother and children that the father
IN some instances has been reckless
with his earnings People finding that
they have articles to give away viii
do the poor people of the city an act
Of charity by calling the mission. No
1856 a. Delaware and Atlantic. and
li46. automatic telephones. and tho
articles will be called for bv workers
OF the mission.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

1t is gratifying to note that interest is keen
in Wilmington in the public playground move
ment II will not be many years before every
city in the country which makes anv ~~etense to
progressiveness will be we'll supplied with these
places necessary for the amusement of the chill
dren. The Fairgrounds keep the children off
the streets and help them physically and men
tally The Park Commissioners have made a
report recommending the acquisition of num-
Der of lots for playground purposes, and City
Council should sanction the plans of the COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
NEW BOARD OF HEALTH.

RT AYOR SPRUANCE followed strictly par
III tisan lines in his appointment of mem-
bcrs of the Board of Health as was to be expected,
Until we have a new city charter we presume
any Mayor will consider partisanshp first in all
such matters.
The Mayor paid high and just tribute to the
retiring members of the Board and in doing that
Dr. Spruance bot expressed the sentiment of the
community at large Dr. Howell has made a
splendid President Of the Board of Health, and
the administration OF the affairs of the Board
by Mr. Wigglcsworth and others has been ex-
cellent.
The Mayors appointments on the whole are
good and we wish the new Board successful
administration.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Chatty Stories OF the Day

remarkable naval is that possessed bV Caot
David Beatty. who will shortly enjoy the distinction
being the youngest rear-admira record not even
excepting Nelson who promoted that his
39th year. Capt Beatty is 3S, and became a captain
when he was 90 His rapid advance has been due 10
particularly distinguished service IL Egypt
years that he suddenly called upon
take Of the gunboat notilla and showed great
skill and courage against tho enemy. winning the d. S
o. During the Boxer troubles he commanded the
feur. and led desperate attack with couple OF hum
dred bluejackets against Chinese guns, which
causing great trouble. II fruitless but
daring effort during which he was twice wounded
Tit Bits
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

Nothing could be more offensive to decency
or more fragrant disregard of the courts than
the action of Governor Patterson, of Tennessee
in pardoning the slayer of the late former Sen
ator Edward w. Carmack, of that state. No
sooner had the Supreme Court OF the state al
frmed the decision of the lower court which
sent Col Cooper to the pcnitentary for twenty
years than the Governor issued a pardon Car
mack had opposed the nomination of Patterson
for Governor, and the men who killed the eN-
Senator were on their way to sec Patterson when
they shot down Carmack. But Patterson at
least should have had the decency to postpone
the exercise of his pardoning power for some
months. Patterson has shown by his defiance
of the court his utter unftness for the high posi-
ton he holds.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Personal and Pertinent

John Wesleys mother believed in birchng children at
the earliest possible age. Each of her family
compelled celebrate his firth birthday by learning the
alphabet by heart In order that this task might be
accomplished Wesley after issuing strict orders
that no should disturb her shut herself up for
hours with the child and drove the letters into his
brain with the aid OF a rod. Nine Quintet, French
contemporary Of Mrs wesley, equally firm be-
lever in the virtues of corporal punishment. but
not sufficiently strong administer what consid-
cred a satisfactory nogging. She therefore engaged
a constable TO call twice week fog her three
If by chance they had naughty then tho
punishment referred to the
gressions.-London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

The advertisement by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company of its new station in New York
is more than a mere advertisement. The hand
some new station of the company in New York
CITY will be able to land passengers right in the
heart of the business and amusement part of the
metropolis The improvement is wonderful but
after all it is in keeping with the remarkable
progress made by this great railway system.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Epworth Leaoue oHio.rs.

The annual election Of officers OF
the Epworth League Of Scott NJ L.
Church was held last evening. and the
following officers we're elected: w.
l.. Todd. president; j. f. Hail. first
vice-p president; Mabel Werner, second
vice president; Miss Clara Burns. third
president; Walter Auran, fourth
president; Charles c. Hahn. sec
retary; Charles Davis, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
C. P. HuntinGtOn'S Dream
Regarding Rubber
Nv aHoilandB
BY "Holland."

This daily series of aneco0tes and Incl.
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quently dramatic light On famous events
and personalities Of the past have been
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years of more or less nlmate ac-
quaintance with many Of the country's .
leaders since the Civil War. Each an
ecdote or incident is fresh from Mr.. Ed
wards notebook, and, either ia whole OF
in part. II constitutes NEW NEWS OF
YESTERDAY, garnered from the men
who made the uews-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources. As Inn
pOrtant contributions OF the Human in
terest" sort to American history. these
articles have a distinctive value all their
own.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
worknen See the YeIIowstOne.

r. Leslie Appleby gave an interest
ing illustrated lecture last evening be-
fore large attendance of members
of the A. o. IT, w. in Workman Hall,
Ninth and Washington streets. a trip
to Yellowstone Park was the subject
of the lecture. A musical and liter
airy program followed the lecture.
Among those who participated were
Miss Miriam Lang, soprano soloist;
Miss Lora O'Neil. piano soloist, and
Horace b. Harrison, baritone soloist.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
HeaviIx MuIeted for AssauIt.

Gostanli Mezerewski was fined $50
and costs by City Court Judge Coch-
ran this morning on the charge of as
sault and battery upon Wadisloski
RomanoskL phe latter said the de-
fendant cut him in the face with a
small penknife. Mezerewsh made no
defense.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
~ onlu sIannnd H.r.

Leon Adkins, colored, charged with
wife beating, was held under $500 bail
for the upper court by city Court.
Judge Church this morning. The wife
said Leon yesterday pinched her face,
but Leon said he only slapped her.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Heater Smoke Caused Alarm.

Smoke escaping through the building
of the Colored odd Fellows, az Tenth
and Orange streets, caused many
persons to believe that the structure
was on fire last evening and the
Friendship Fire Company was notified.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Scott Church Trustan..

An election OF trustees Of Scott NJ.
E. Church was held Wednesday even
ing following the prayer services, and
the following were elected TO serve
three years. W. II. Grantland. w. s.
Morris and Charles Morford.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
rmiIinht Social Rso.ntinn.

The Twilight Social Club will have
reception and prize walt Eat the East
End German Democratic Club, No.
1922 East Thirteenth street tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
1nld nt Mini.t.rIal Ern.rl.no.s-

The Rev. GGeorge c. Williams last
evening in Epworth NJ. f. Church lee
tured on the subject, Ten years in
the ministry. and for one hour and
half" Mr.. Williams related the bright
and sad experiences of a minister's
life
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
With the Paragrap pliers

Particularly horrible and disasters taking
nm much space in the II seems though some
malign influence were upon these days-Batmore
American
There is ono thing about which a will not take
advice He will insist making fool of himself in
his own way and tme-Chester Times.
some Democrats are already impatient for another
ranbow.--Washing ton Post.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
charnn Ordinance Violation.

Charged with violating a city ordi-
nance by blocking a sidewalk, Archilla
Leone, will be given hearing in City
Court on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

t. was learned that the smoke came
from a heater in which a fresh fire
had been made and a defective flne
prevented the smoke from passing out
through the chimney.