davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
WORK WANTED,

Male.
BOoEkBEPER. -. wears experience ON
poved. recently finished course higher account
Etenoera Fher. references. z. l. NJ Il Shepard
st Malone. \ =.
CHAUFFEUR .-Countrv pr<ferred willing n 10
anything steady ami sober. Christopher care
II IackaE 23S s'h ave
CHAUFFgU 90, fishes position careful
driver, licensed: private family. Fred sfoeda-
beck. $50 West 10Th 81
MAN. light colored, position a. lIfe7iT
has good reference, city or courtr- Address
Chauffeur. Box IS. Tribune Uptown Office No
1854 Proafvay
PA PERI ANCEP-First class plain painting
wants steady situation- CoEhlan 14J chiffon
Fl. BROOKLYN
RESPECTABLE, middle aged rolorsd man sood
character. quiet. willing worker. wants post
ion messenger or porter IN Office or hosal or
waiter in private family hotel: first class
reference, personal Write or call + Chambers
45s Adelphi st, BROOKLYN.
STENOGRA PHER-Expert: as private secretary.
refined and highly educated A. Box IL Trlb-
une Office
TTATCHMAN wants position: understands steam
boilers run elevator. good reference NJ E
1s2 Scheruerhorn st. Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN 10. whose ambition does NOT Ist
him rest until he has obtained The position
that rewards honesty and hard work. Z. :.
Tribune Office.
Female
STE$OCR FfiTF wishes tvpcvrittuE 10 10 dur
ing spare time reasonable prices L, Daniels
154 East 33d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
Public Service Commission
for the
First District
~ssAu STREET. NEW YORK CITY
STORAGE NOTICES.

THF CLTNTo'I, sToR AGE e.. WAFE Ta.' y1TS -
1Ir.'.,,as = Kerry (1sCcsssdl. Mrs ksHniS
~ II - Carleton, Mrs " = LoFSn.ns
,ruN l,,ry Dunn Robert Dcberty, Miss MAJ -
MIS- s1,fr,1n6rs. Miss jenny Haberiand Mrs karN
~ Mrs. Mary McDermott stored y gonh
lt"nfN. ~ NJ Rose MrShsrry decreased Julia
= ;. - a. Mrs Bessie McGuness. Mrs. ;. "
49,. Nic. lis. Jenny Msloney. Jens e p Mel
Mas Nfrs O'Conuor. John ]. Powers Mrs Ina
sen. - Reilly. Mrs. Annie p Kelly
futcei''r smith Thomas Tansey. Mrs Hannah
Ja ll1as, Edward Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs Louise
ult. rrl,.a,,t{ne VIM r. Walters. Mrs. Katherine
- Miss Mary Welsh You and each OF you
!" i.rr5rr notified that. the time f1r the pay
are h'i ,nts COMPANY : lien upou the property
Ger Described having expired. AFTER due
ne ~, trsreof had bern given you, this com
iiolt Iii .alse such property, 10 Wiz, household
49, 49,. personal effects and merchandise. stored
rr,'t-.t, IN rs warehouses, tp be sold at public
n according - the statute IN such case
4Su' a,J rrryided said auction viii take place
mar - ,arehouses 34S and 245 East ;iJtn St.
- voyk Citv. On wednesday Oct. 9Th. 1910
SeWSa N ana viii b. continued each succeed
az. Y We1nrsday a. he same tiIne AMI place un
III '"' = g ELLSWORTH General Manager
81. vs-. sent lti,h. 1a1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
=OR SALE

SIC n. R'fATSs-Slirntly used mice turn,tIre
Fssks Is r-~--'ters. cash registers. s1frS ma
r.fns. u,im@oEsphs. sling CABINETS. safes. sd-
Srssstrx rachinss tins tOcss. partitions. ehscs
rrotector. bookcases. FA1HAS's, Wits Strsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


Male.
YOUNG COUPLE--Coiored. man a. cook ar but
lsr. wife chambeunsid and waitress. good ref
ereuce. city or country, write or cali. Alexander
Morris care of Mrs. Washington. 9H Van Douzer
st Tompkinsvlle, staten Island. New York
Female
COOK in school or institution. sac Cook. care
of Firth - West 9sth st.
COOK and LAI-NDRESS Danish; good baker:
friend kitchenmaid. both highly recommended.
citx or country. also experienced infants nurse.
Norrovy's Agency. I'll Lexington ave. corner
osth st.
TIRI- RaspectaDle; DO housewori,; two in fam
in. no cooking cali 20 West IAN st.
577VFRNES= North German teaches French.
English Italian, advanced music; highly
commended, wages. $50 Stu. city country. In
,it,rt-ial Association. II West 42d st
sFWORKER BY healthy. young neat
American sri fond of children, 90 table work
and assist piatn washinEt So monthly. irwin =
Agenc, - West tith st
fI51T-SFW 0RKFR -Neat Young German, mild
F1rr. C7od cook. excellent isundrerw can bake
highly recommended anywhere Morrow 3
a gencys 72I Lexington ave. corner 18Th g.
TIrA17T'a NURSE. -TounE Scotch woman two
92n-se@ ith ave 9th floor Tel t629-Madiscn
Square
LIGHT HCT7sEW6Fk or COMPANION BY
refined woman nc isundr' L., IA y est
aEth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
GRsPpsaus MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE

N3fl9IiA- " "StrhesIer To. Z
1 Co. Educational Friends School IN the
Reaf Countr-. 10Th year Now occupying its
beautifsil new buildings a. Velhalla, % miles
from \. 7 n acres. 500 f. altitude L-nsur-
passed for natural beauty and healthfuI sur
reuudtng1, Thorough preparation for arg col
lsge Or technical school. Commercial Manual
Training Domestic Science. Music and Art
Depa rttnen+s. Separate Depar t-Ilent and Home
Mother for ~cung children Gymnasium. Rates
g3uO- SIS year CataIog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
HAMILTON INsTITUTErG1aHEt

3 West slzt St, overlooking Manhattan Ave
ana Central Park West
College certificates Grad 1ats instructcrs--
men and women. Luncheon optional. STUDY
hours. fsyrnns stun, Basket Ball Tennis out
door plar Post era uate work in LItera : IRE
Music and Art school limited 70 - pupils.
Office hours. 10 70 4 Tel. a13i schuyIe-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT or HE STATE OF HEW
York County of New Tork.--Anerican Ice
COMPANY. Plaintiff. against The 1Iateek RealtT
Of a Judgment IF foreclosure and sale, duly
MAJ de and entered IN the above entitled acton
ard bes ring date the 26th dsy of August 1910,
7. the undersigned, tie Referee in said Judgment
named, VIII sell public auction. At the IA
change SslesrooT1, Nos. It's FeseV Street IN
the Borough Of Manhattan City Of NeF York
on the 9th dav OF September, 1910 az IA
clock neon that asE, by B-yan L ken1altv,
AuctiOneer the premises directed BY said IudE-
mont 20 BE sold ana therein described rs fol
lows. All that certain lot. piece or parcel ct
ments thereon erected in the Borough Of Man
haitian. Cit Of New York. bounded and de-
scrbed follows. Beginning at the intersection
Of the nHrtheTly side nj Tventy-third street ana
the westerly side of lexington Avenue running
thence HortheTly along the westerly side OF
Lexington Avenue niuetv-sovsn f97l feet aud six
inches: thence westerly parallel with
Tweutv-thtrd street and through 4 party wall
rftv f5Hl feet. thence southeTlr parallel with
Lexington Avenue and part of the way
through another party wall rinety-Se79n go
feet and six 81 inches 70 the nurtheriv side OF
Tventr-third Street. and thence sasterlv along
,tdD feet the point Of beginning, be the said
several dimensions AMI distances more or less.
Dated, New FORK. August Goth 1910
NEWELL MARTIN Referee
THOS. = ADAMS, AttcT7ev for Plaintiff, 10.
1s5 Broadway Borough II Manhattan, New
York ritr.
The following IS diagram Of the property 20
b. sold: street Numbers III and t32 East
Tvsut.--tnir+ street and @s lexington Avenue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
us PENoENS,

SEPTEMBER :.
,-r 40 west. e1st ~ 80 wsst
LAIH a-I-1er agt william H 9 BItler ct a.
5!s "a -ris9 partition, attorney ornls'on
LEWIS ST 12s Josef Klein m a55 sse2s}s
Names Keller & Klein
ISTER1oR PARCEL beg At pei ~ se g,s
= n OF ~ . GOA q 20 Bennett ave Y
ale Sss f., BsRns4t ro sns Resit2 90 q
II II OF - ro-6or ct al faction 30 compel
az, az a gsnes attorneys, Marks & Marks
asTH 500 # wiIlis ar 29F Efi5tt W ad
ne,I'''ns ast aside deed. etc.; attorney, J Z
1a4rH ST. :, sos q Of I'd a-s .: 2sS
leo.il ,soTeniostire Of mortgage; attorney,
Wechsler- "a. s=,oo
HOE AVE. cor Of To s., zSz - y
n,to+e,,Ioeure IF mortgage attorney sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ALTERATIONS.
=EP-TMRER =
HAFEAF I a

Nth s.. :. aao = Of g. an ,i5 IL = Z
=tT ana basement sl3Fs am r, FaIssms m.
"a ist 81 architect 81. 0@'
MADISON AZ s,i AL q a. Vs. q 55 575h - u
. sly +sgC,rosy 4 Fox. II East 5eth st. aFohi-
.ertz. SO 0on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PT7RCFAsTSS Co3ISiTssARY- Q 8
Army, 81 whitehall St, New York City y. Z,
.,Igu@+ Ga 1910 Sealed proposals in trinlicats
Or furnishing and delivering 1858 Nc cans
5TSrr. ana 80 e26 No. : cans Peas. viii be
--.,.-sa a. this of1cs until 10 O'Clock A NJ sep
+s~oI7sr 10 1910 Information furnished on sp-
pIication Envelopes Gonts ming proposals should
o..ereS Septerr1bs- 10. 1870 and addressed %
col A L SMITH, 4 Q 9 I $ Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FoF

Nineteenth year begins Sept IS
COLLEGE aud COMMERCIAL Preparation.
Certificates admit to all Leading COLLEGES
ALL LESSONS PREPARED AT SCHOOL
Office hours. q TO after Sept 9th.
Telephone 1850 SCHUYLER.
For Tstalogue address 45 WEST slST ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
CDACHMAN. generally useful. sober
honest best references. wishes position. De
horn, S72 Himrod st. Brooklyn.
Goa CHINA n Coiored feet 8 inches. single or
double: strictly temperate two years with
employer. well recommended. Thompson care OF
Hayes 672 ed ave.
COACHNAN, GARDENER-Ver reliable;
useful at anything needed gentiemans
place. excellent references Carpenters
gency. la4 9th ave. Tel. l3s3-Cheisea.
COUPLE Young married Germans no chill
dren: farmer gardener. milk. care
horses: cottage preferred. well reconm nded.
Carpenters Agency, f54 9th ave
DATRYMAN Al butterlnaker. on private place;
references Address Jersey I53 9Th ave.
GARDENER Manager: country place. thor
ouEhiy practical, strictly temperate. FIRST class
references cottage essential. Address A B. G.
EuRiewood. y. ].
GAPDEEER. -Exp.rt take entire charge Of
xentiennsns estate. thoroughly efficient in all
branches desires change highest references
rnsli-h Boa iis Aendhafn, n }
TATTTOH 81 APR IETENpENT -srede, IS
wishes position ir high eIass HOUSE. only ma a
all raneiI. orr too!- elevators pumps Etsan
he- water Al references long experience rer-
souai reference from last snaplover sober and
hcnsst Nelson 22e west lolst 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
HELP WANTED.

Male.
-->-1c p, handle our and coffees; expe-
A1I- 49, mt necessary; build up business OF
= o1Ur Cali OF write. Burns q feeo- <oS
ySssor St New York.
a I,ZI oUd gten0eraplIer: ST.. advance
IooLn EynDloyers' Reference Service, la West
~ 80 fy-a,tant & Hyla, propFJ
2577C.T MANAGER 10 take charge Of dis
r.ct in New YORK; must "a "a -" PEI
1--i.-..d ya-ith consulting engineers. $50
MAJ Er7nIovers' Reference Service "a gen
"erha yrsxt go ST 6Ccutant & Hyie, nrsPst
ARRTRD COUPLE Tor pa at,,oo e' so, T t;s
eooh ,~,,;r,'s Agency. II West 18th ST.
H-S---------IT.< srauainted with thA hUilding
To1s sIs preekiy- EmPlogefs H@fsrene@ ser
IAeency, IA West lSd ST tIontant &
r. -.r sTT1ri.n~ef zalszrneu in new
: A-r5 Department Call sll week, 20 II
IL Iell, Rcom :. $50 l5o Aezsau at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

Pa -rcrfjnE-For- Orange Lao. br Z Won
Princess Floy. hr- ns second star Aicypre br
g third. Pest time. a:Is'.
o-as pacing Helen Tell. p m won. K77-aot
shape. p. = second; Power Lot H. z third
Ees7 time 2;lo'z. Boorel ana Cap,tcla $50
started.
lib -rGttiuE- Willow Belle oh n won Pant
steele. en-. Z. second, Martha O. Br ma. third
Best tine. 2-15az- Heiress Baron also started
s-t-a t-ofriuE- Dewitt, q. z non. ToIIirs
Chimes b. z. second, Charior BeIdeu br
third Best time. 2.12sI. Lady agile also
started.
@-"a trct'frg--ls1s-I b. e. zon- Winklin
Girl or. n. Second LAD T-fllo7 b. N third
Beet vine. c.1l7s Raron AicEone and Matte
s-lrr+~u also started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

TYPEWRITsNG AND TYPEWRiTEPs
VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau St. cataloxns
free. all makes taken part payment; bargains
81 T-nSaryyoods. RerninEtons. divers. SnnithA
BOARD AND ROOMS.
7-T5TT,p or INFANT 10 board IN private country
home. best Of mothers Charles Tod-
razka. Wilcox st, Throg s Neck, Westchsstsr
i9s WEST SD sT-Privats baths; electricity;
NJ rarrted steam. splendid table. spscia! doc
tors suite: opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Miscellaneous
- d, >---v-,- Nutritious LAADT. STUDY PROF
4tablo 7rafassiou. Social institutional Literary
s.r@e+a-fssi- COLLEGIATE SO Vest asth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
stuipINe LOAN CONTRACT.
SEPTEMBER Is

COLLEGE AVE. " s .+n.S ~ OF ieFr ,a
g. "5xa2 g. Manhattan -Ho' 'EAt" - ''
frank T Bergen. s".o"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

The intor-citv races. with amateur d-i--
srs. furnished good sport IN the morning
Trophies we're given a. prizes in al events
which were run best TWO in three. The
summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON EXCURSION III
w 8 8 POINT

'ih.A"--i- dahh fuWELI
st 10 r. n Return 20 y Y BY str Al
BANI." 90. or by rail- SIl0 Daily except
sun Orchestra sev Parade. public bldgs. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

The following is = diagram OF the property 70
b. sold. street Numbers III and 1873 East
T7rut. third Street and @s Le1uEtor Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

FO--TcSti-sPECIAL AGAINST TIME. TO
BEAT WORLDS STALLION RECORD or
30. HELD ET HIMSELF
The Ha---sstr- b- H. by Walnut Hal eos
-'-ot~ic-- 10y Moso- Angus Tjhloin MI
=taukee rG-rrs} -..-..-...-.
Trrr 'r,- quarters "-aofs- Loo. 1-2ofz, 2.ol',.
THREE Of RTFR MILE DAST5-I'r- RISE. 600
FOE THREE TEAR-ClDs AND Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

TRoTTTNG-e:oa CLASS-TFTE CHAMBER OF
CoNNERC T-TFzHEE ~ FTvE-PURsg
s. Gao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
The Barnard School of

,2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE, COR 18TH ST
6i9 RIVERSIDE DRIVE COR 1S9TE ST
Thorough preparation for college business
Gym. Fla ground. over no graduates in lead
ing colleges Al grades 18th n Ne gins sent 2S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

from tho other side OF the rock the en-
gineers were satisfied that they had found
a petrihed turtle. They put 1t into pail
Of hot water. BY and by one man said
sadly that he guessed "petrihed' should
begin ''p-u" instead OF pc"
The author OF this suggestion upset the
pail with his foot. and soon the turtle him
self settled the question A scanned and
wrinkled head. in which a pair OF white
eyes blinked. was showed out from the
shell. and then foot appeared. The other
feet came into view within few mo-
ments. and the turtle crawied painfully
away.
The F. n. Club eagerly seized upon the
discovery as a topic for its next meeting.
The members were tired Of hearing essays
on the hydrs~headed monster, which has
figured 50 much in the affairs of the Asho-
kan Dam. and the presiding officer had
trouble in keeping the debaters in order
when the new subject was declared open.
One engineer told the club that the tur-
tie had probably become imbedded. in the
clay in the glacial period and had been
caught in a nap in the winter OF, say, S4,6l2
B. c.
The argument that won the debate for
the negative. however, was that the tur-
Tie had been caught the elnter before
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

lieve housewives OF great deal OF
annoyance, but the Virginia problem
is especial worthy of attention.
The intrusion of the advertising ma
terial through the post takes the time
of the housekeepers only when they
wish to grant il.
The calling of the solicitor is quite
another matter. He may call at the
most inconvenient hour. He may take
an unfair amount Of the prospective
customers time. He may even be in
sulting in his methods. with possibly
no remedy available for the housewife.
So. no matter how kindly she may be,
the average busy householder will APP
preciate relief from this "door-bell ac-
tivity," which by a perverse fate is
always most insistent when she is
busiest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By Maude E. cillsy

II there is danger Of color running
in garment, soak it well in solution
Of turpentine and water for twelve
hours. Half a pint Of turpentine be-
ing used TO three gallons of water.
The old fashioned way for removing
spots from vanished furniture was
this: Heat a shovel pretty hot and
hold it over and about three inches
above the spot. The heat vii cause
the defect to disappear.
If the handle of a table knife be-
comes loose, make a cement of one
part sealing wax and two parts rosin.
Melt together and. while warm, dip
the handle of the knife into the mix
ture Replace Immediately in the
handle.
To purify rancid butter melt and
skim the butter and then put into it
piece of well-toasted bread. In a
minute or two the bread will have alb
sorbed all offensive taste and smell
and the butter will be perfectly sweet.
In order to make a thoroughly salts
factory curry, uncooked meat should
be used but good results can be OBJ
tanned by the use Of cold lamb. beef,
game. rabbit. or chicken, provided that
an extra supply of stock or gravy is
at hand
In cleaning bric-a-brac, 1T is we'll to
use a soft brush. so as to get into all
the crevices where the dust is apt to
lodge. The same plan should be fol-
lowed with Guns Otherwise it is quite
impossible to get the china bright
about the handles.
II a paint brush is stiff from paint
or varnish do not throw 1t aside as
useless. Instead, immerse it time and
again in boiling vinegar and soon IL
will become pliable. Then wash 1t in
warm soapsuds. rinse in tepid water
and the brush is ready 10 use.
In washing hosiery. first turn each
stocking inside out and shake thor
oughly to remove all dust. Then let
them soak for a quarter of an hour in
soapv water. Then they should
he rinsed in two waters. II they are
ironed see that the iron is not too hot.
There are some practical makeshifts
for mucilage. White of egg will be
found quite as good as mucilage for
sealing a letter. Another substitute
Is a bit OF cold boiled potato rubbed
over the paper. the paper than being
held in place as firmly as possible.
When making fritters. cooks sections
Of orange in water and sugar until it
begins to thicken like syrup. Dip each
piece of orange into a delicate batter
and fry in boiling lard to golden
brown. Dust with powdered sugar
and serve in a ring around orange
marmalade.
To make French dressing take half
n teaspoonful of salt, quarter tea
spoonful white pepper. Put in a bowl
and add gradually three to five table,
spoonfuls of oil. Rub until the salt
is dissolved, then add one tablespoon
full of vinegar or lemon juice Beat
we'll for a moment. Better If used
at once.
A fig sauce is delicious with baked
custard. Take five figs and chop or
cut them very fine; just cover with
water and simmer slowly for two hours
or longer in a double boiler Add the
Juice of half a lemon and a very little
sugar and let il cool. Pour over the
custard For those who like flavor
n sherry may be substituted for the
lemon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
WANT TARIFF ON
BEEF SLASHED
New York Butchers ASSOCia-
ton Takes Such a Stand

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE latest
action of the Beef Trust in raising the
price OF beef 10 the highest point ever
known in time OF peace was declared
an outrage on the public by members
OF the United Master Butchers Asso-
citation OF the State Of New York at
their annual session.
The price was fixed by the trust at
~ ID cents and many wholesalers
were obliged to pay 13 cents pound
one year ago this month the price was
3 Ia cent?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
VIRGINIA TO soUELcH
THE BUSY cANVASSER

In Virginia town there has been
proposed an ordinance which would
protect housekeepers from the nui-
sance Of answering the door-bell for
the endless procession of agents and
solicitors who continually infest the
town.
In line with this movement is the
agitation for putting into the postal
regulations an order prohibiting the
placing of distributed advertising mat
ter in private mail boxes.
Unth of these regulations would re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
TURTLE LIVES
36,582 YEARS
At Least Certain NaturaliStS
Figure That Age, but Mod
est Estimate Wins

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE weekly
meeting of the Faunal Naturalsts' Club
of West Hurley, n. y, was enlivened by
debate on the subject, Resolved. That
the turkle in a hlnsect." The negative got
the decision. holding that It is a parable.
The members Of the club work on the
Ashokan dam. They were ten feet down
in seam OF clay on Monday when one Of
them came upon a rock. With difficulty he
persuaded the other men TO quit work long
enough to look at it. After they had view
cd It they called the engineers Those men
made the laborers dig further; then it was
seen that one side Of tho rock was marked
like turtle she'll.
When the caked clay had been removed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

The steady boosting of prices by
packers led to sharp arraignment Of
trust methods by various speakers and
the adoption Of this resolution:
Resolved, That we demand the elm
nation Of the tariff on animals used
as human food. and that we attribute
the higher cost Of living TO a great eX-
tent to the tariff on the necessaries Of
life and principally that on meats.
Other resolutions demanded the abro-
cation of the ten cents per pound
tariff on oleomargarine and offered the
cooperation of the association to al
officials interested in securing for the
public honest weights and measures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
Retriosrstor Put HIGH From Floor.

Refrigerator Put High from Floo''
In building our pantry, we hah our
refrigerator put up two feet from the
floor against the north wall of the
house, says a housewife. This brings
the refrigerator shelves where they are
easy to reach and clean and makes
an excellent dry, cool "lockup" below
for raisins. nuts, loaf sugar, chocolate
etc.
A window at the back admits the
ice in summer; leaving it open in win
ter makes ice unnecessary. There are
separate steps to this window, so that
the icennan is not Obliged to track
either kitchen or porch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

work was started on the Ashokan project.
Every requirement of antiquity being met
BY this theory. which had the added vir-
tue OF symbolizing the rate Of progress on
the dam work, the Judges found accord
ingly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

China has discovered that it needs
to run its postal and telegraph systems
itself. instead Of depending upon the
labor OF foreigners. The Celestial En-
pire is. therefore. opening schools to
train young men TO enter these two
services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

A Ribbon Special
s-inch Taffeta Ribbon, all colors; regular price
ESQ., Saturdays sale ............,..........1 sc
AT THE NOTION COUNTER.
New lot of large and small Pearl Buttons
1oc card
Buttons worth Ioc and sc doz; special at
SC doz