davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

science, including medicine. leave TO
the wisdom OF the trustees. as funds
may be furnished for these purposes
by other friends OF the university.
People Should Control. -
In making an end OF my gifts 10
the university. as | now do. and in
my personal representatives. whose
designations / enclose, / am acting on
an early and permanent conviction
that this institution, being the prop
cTty OF the people, should be con-
trolled and conducted by the people,
in whose general efforts for It's up
building l have been permitted simply
10 cooperate, and / should wish to
consecrate anew 10 the great cause
OF education the funds which 1 have
given, II that were possible, TO pre-
sent the institution a second time, In
so far as | have aided in founding 1t.
TO tho people of Chicago and the
West; and 10 express my hope to. un-
der their management and with their
generous support, the university may
be an increasing blessing TO them, 10
their children and 10 future genera
uons. Very truly yours,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

PILES CURED IN g TO "a DAYS.
Your druggist wiz refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
PTotruding Piles in to IA days. soc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

Accidents Will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic OIL for such emergencies. II
subdues the pain and heals the
hurts.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
ROOSEVELT HAS
NOT CHANGED
Summons InSurgent Leader
to Meet Him on His
Return

BY United Press Leased specia. Wire.
WASHINGTON, May 2s-At the
capitol to-day a representative of the
United Press was shown a letter just
received from Theodore Roosevelt prac-
tically endorsing the fight against
Speaker Cannon and the House organi-
zation and inviing one of the most in
fiuential insurgents meet him in New
York Immediately after his arrival.
Coupled with this fact comes the an
nouncement to-day on excellent author
ityl that Colonel Roosevelt has accept
ed an invitation to be the guest Of
honor at a banquet TO be given June
22 by Robert j. Collier. editor Of Col
iier's Weekly, which has made such
bitter fight against Secretary Bal
linger and has devoted many columns
to criticism of President Taft for his
attitude In the Ballinger- -Pinchot con-
troversy.
The significance of these two indi-
cations as to Colonel Roosevelt's posi-
ton to-day impressed itself deeply on
both insurgents and regulars at the
capitol.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msude E. cilIsy.

To destroy flies in a room take half
a teaspoonful of black pepper in pow
der. one teaspoonful of cream, mix
well together.
A florist says that the leaves Of
palms should be washed in milk and
water, which will preserve them and
prevent brown spots.
Sprinkle salt over hot Goals and shake
your damp, uncurled ostrict feathers
over the fumes and the tendrils will
curl up smartly.
To remove grease from garments,
dissolve a tablespoonful OF salt in four
tablespoonfuls of alcohol, shake well
and apply with a sponge.
If sheets are being worn at the cor
ners from pinning to the line strengthen
this part Of the hem by stitching sew
eral times across diagonally.
steel knives not in use may be kept
from rusting II they are dipped in a
strong solution of soda, then wiped
dry and wrapped and kept in fan
mel.
To renovate a fur rug rub i'm a liberal
quantity of corn meal, let it remain for
several hours. and then shake and
brush out with a good stiff whisk.
Bunches of asparagus when cook
cd should be in the water on end so
that the ends will be above the water.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
FIXING BRIDAL VEIL
INTERESTS GIRLS

The arrangement of the bridal ven
is a subject Of endless interest to the
girl who is planning her trousseau, as
so much depends upon the manner in
which the flmy triie is disposed. When
skinfully draped the veil will transform
the bride into a dream of beauty. put
when unbecomingly arranged, will de-
tract from the attractiveness of even
the pretties maiden.
Tulle is the material most favored
though many brides go to the altar in
priceless heirlooms of duchesse or 9TH
er old lace which have perhaps been
worn by their mothers or grandmothers
before them. Such a veil should he
simply arranged, with few folds, and
ponned fatty to the coiffure, over a
modest little wreath of orange bios
SONS.
The tulle veil may be more elaborate
~ draped. and many styles for the be-
coming arrangement of this style OF
veil are to be seen, the Marie Antoinette
and the quaint Dutch cap fashion, be-
ing both novel and extremely pretty
and becoming.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
COURT HEARS One
DGVORCE PETITE N

Several hours Of the time OF the Coun-
~ Court were taken up to-day in hearing
the case of Carrie b. Naudain US. How
ard f. Naudain. an application for divorce
an the ground of desertion. Ten witnesses
were examined.
The couple lived together for three years
during which time Mrs. Naudain said her
husband had frequently regretted his mar
riage. Mrs. Naudain said she left Will
mington for Boston. intending to stay
away, although her husband did not know
that she was going to leave the city.
Naudan told the court that one month
after his wife had left the city, he had re-
ccived a letter from her detailing her fu-
ture movements.
Naudain then narrated many incidents
in their married life. Several letters from
her TO him were also read, one Of which
contained a refusal by the wife to live
with him. Naudain said he went to Allan
tic City TO induce his wife to return to
him but she refused.
Tho court held the case under advise
ment.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
THRILLS
By Miss EIi1abeth W. K. eurnsy.

o, talk about the thrill Of lie in little,
old New York.
There thrill enough IN Wilmington to
stop the Court House clock!
All day, all night we're on tho jump
we cannot sleep a. wink.
For loudly yells some cheerful chump
when stars begin to blink.
Get up get up" 10 Union street, on
pleasure we are bent.
o, come and see the elephant put up the
circus tent.
A hasty chew Of breakfast food. and
of again we beat
To see the firemen parade the length OF
Market street.
And on the homeward journey there is
great excitement still.
The green-streak auto-engine climbs the
lofty Third Street Hill.
The happy children tag us for benevo-
lence galore;
Throughout the gladsome afternoon we
yell our tonsils sore
With roofing for Big Billie. Billie Crouch
the dupont star.
And then by dusky twilight mid an auto
toots afar.
There is a noble avenue the town calls
Delaware
The festive auto strows our bones along
that thoroughfare.
AS darkness softly gathers round We seek
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
OVERWORk KILLS
DR.. ROBERT KOCH
Famous BaCIteriOIOGiSt Dies
From Heart Disease Due
to Exposure

BADEN BADEN, May 2s.-Prof
Robert Koch. the eminent bacteriolo-
gist died here yesterday of heart dis
ease He had been in failing health
for a year or more, following the eX
posures to which he subjected himself
while engaged in scientific research in
malarial districts in German East
Africa and elsewhere He was i'm his
siXty-seventh year.
DR. koch's fame will rest chiefly on
his preparation in 1891 Of tuberculin
as a remedy for phthisis and kindred
affections. II has not fulfilled the high
hope entertained for it, but it received
p world wide announcement as a cure
for consumption, and the progress
made in the treatment of that disease
received distinct impetus from his dis
Coveries
The study OF bacilli had been his
speciality for many years before that.
As early as 1876 he isolated the bacillus
of anthrax. and in 1882 he demonstrat-
cd the bacillus of tuberculosis, which
hears his name. In 1883 he identi-
fed in Egypt and India the comma
bacillus as the cause of cholera
In 1890 he announced at the meeting
of the International Medical Congress
that he had found a specific for tuber-
culosis. Although experience did not
fully make good the discoverer's claims.
tuberculin became at once of value as
a diagnostic agent and has so con-
tinUcd
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

Then the tops will not become too
soft
Milk bottles arc washed most easily
If filled with cold water imediately af-
ter being emptied Later rinse with
soap suds and then with cold water
Tomatoes stuffed with asparagus tips
and tipped with a generous amount OF
mayonnaise dressing makes delicious
salad Serve on lettuce leaves.
Leather in writing cases and blot
ting pads may be sponged with a weak
solution of oxalic acid in warm wealth
er without destroying the delicate olive
tint.
Cut flowers may be preserved for an
unusually long time If little saltpeter
of carbonate of soda is added to the
water. salt also helps to keep them
fresh.
A delicious salad is made from can
ned cherries and pecan nuts tossed ur
with a well-mixed French dressing
Served on leaves of lettuce hearts il
is as pretty as it is tasty.
Bananas mashed to a pulp, sweetneC
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
JOHN G. GRAY
HOME THIS AFTERNOON

John G. Gray, the attorney and we'll
known Democrat, will arrive home this
afternoon from a months business trip
to Mexico. a delegation Of members of the
Democratic League will meet Mr.. Gray at
the French street station and escort him
to the club house where an informal re-
ception will be given him. Mr. Gray ar
rived in New York yesterday and tele-
graphed his friends here that he would ar
rive in Wilmington to-day. Expecting him
early. many of his friends awaited the
trains this morning, but ne later tele-
graphed that business would keep him in
Philadelphia until after . o'clock.
Mr. Gray is one of the most popular
members OF the league.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

with sugar and spread between thin
slices of bread and butter are very
tasty. They make a wholesome
luncheon dessert for the little folks.
If clothes are to be ironed soon after
sprinkling. it is well TO use warm wa
ter for sprinkling. Warm water spreads
more quickly than cold. and the moist
ure spreads more evenly.
For almond cake filling blanche and
pound fine a pound of shelled almonds
mix them with two eggs, a cupful of
sugar and teaspoonful of vanilla.
Spread between layers and frost the
top.
A salad dressing liked by persons
who appreciate German cookery is
made of thick sour cream. whipped
stiff. and seasoned with vinegar, sugar
and paprika. For a cupful of cream
use a tablespoonful of vinegar.
Sewing cotton rags is a fad of the
hour The colors are carefully Sc
lected and the resultant rugs are aston
ishingly pretty. The soft pinks. greens
and blues woven with the pure white
are unusually effective.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
WILL CONSIDER LOCAL
SITES FOR SHIP YARD

Although the representative of a New
York shipbuilding company who con-
ferred here yesterday with the indus
trial committee of the Board of Trade
relative to a site for a shipyard, did
not favorably consider several sites
along the Christiana creek because Of
the shallow water of the creek. he
informed the committee that the local
sites would be considered by the in
terests he represents.
The concern, it is understood wants
a place where it can build and launch
boats up to $50 feet long. Members
of the Board of Trade of New Castle
urged their river front as a location
for the industry. The company now
has a machine shop near New York
but has outgrown its present plant and
is anxious to remove it and in con-
nection with ite present business en-
gage in shipbuilding.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
TOBACCO COMPANY
WANTS 1000 GIRLS

The industrial committee of the Will
nington Board of Trade is making an ef-
fort to get more help for the American
Tobacco Company's plant, in the Ninth
ward. The tobacco company now employs
46i girls and wants 1000 more The work
is clean and the wages are good when the
operator becomes acquainted with her
work.
The industrial COMMITTEES OF the Board
OF Trade is sending letters to people down
the state and has also enlisted the ser
vices of Congressman Heald in an effort
10 get the girls required by the tobacco
company. Young girls. immigrants to this
country could find 5000 employment in
tho factory and 1t is with the object of
having them come here that siT. Hcaid
has been appealed to by the committee.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
WITH
ATLANTIC CITY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 2s.-After a
vigorous fight by both Chicago and
St Louis for next years convention,
the commissioners OF the Northern
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church. in appreciation OF the hospi-
tality extended them during their ten
days stay here, today decided to re-
turn TO this resort for next years
meetin.
The committee on bills and over
lures presented a new method for the
payment of salaries TO ministers by
their congregations. Present rules Of
the church make il mandatory that
ministers shall not receive the COM
pensation due them before the end Of
a quarter. many receiving II semi-an-
nually while still others are compelled
to wait a year. Following a spirited
debate the assembly voted that here
after the church pay their pastors at
the end Of every week or month.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
CALLED WHEN NOBODY
WAS HOME; ARRESTED b

Lewis Cox and Joseph Russell were
arraigned in City Court this morning
on the charge of breaking and en-
tering but the charge was changed to
trespass and the men were fined 81
and costs each. They visited a house
in Bird street where they had called
on other occasions. Nobody was home
when they called and the tenant of
the houes. objecting to the visit, had
them ARRESTED.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
LORIMER ASKS
FOR INQUIRY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
4 WASHINGTON, May 2S.-With de-
mand for an investigation OF the charges
that bribery brought about his election,
Senator Lorimer, Of Illinois. submitted
his case to the Senate to-day in a speech
laying blame on the Chicago Tribune and
attacking the men who confessed to bri-
berry.
The resolution was referred 10 the COM
mittee on privileges and elections, Of
which Senator Burrows Q3epublican,
Michigan is chairman.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
GOLF FINALS AT
COUNTRY CLUB

The finals in the Wilmington Country
Club golf tournament began this af-
ternoon.
H. l.. Bond and e. +. Mitchell are
playing against each other for the
championship trophy.
For the club cup John p. Armstrong
and T. NJ. Brown are playing against
each other.
For the players cup w. G. Jones and
Martin Lane are opponents, and for
the consolation cups the players are:
Championship Consolation-J. c.
Davidson and f. B. Euyon.
Club Consolation-J. S. Brennan and
j. w. Frick.
Players Consolation-Tilghm John
ston and Howard Pyle.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
THE HleH cosT on LIVING

Increases the price OF many neces.
stiles without improving the quality
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains it,
high standard OF excellence and ii.
great curative qualities without ans
increase in cost. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, Group. whooping
cough and all ailments Of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
n. B. Danforth, Druggist, Whining
ton, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
GIRLS AND cHILD's RoMPERs
Paris Patttn No. 27e9
All Seams Allowed.

Dark blue OF dark red, tan or green. OF
dark brown denim or linen are the best
materials as we'll as the best shades for
these useful little garments, which no
child should be without. They complete
Iy cover tho dress. and therefore protect
It from all dirt while playing. as well az
sffording perfect freedom to the body.
The circular bloomers are attached to a
fun waist portion. cut with flowing
sleeves, and the small breast pocket will
hold a handkerchief or any Of the small
treasures that a child Is so apt to pick
up while playing. The joining OF the
waist portion and boomers is hidden by
= narrow belt of the material. and the
garment closes cEwn the eenter-bsck
with small pearl buttons. The pattern 10
IN 4 SIZES 20 s years. For a girl OF
s years the rompers require ~ yards OF
material q inches wide, or : yards =
inches wide
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Luncheon Linen is Charming Git.

Luncheon Linen is Charming Gift.
A charming gift for the June bride
consists Of an embroidered luncheon
set. including the hemstitched cloth
and napkins. while another member
of the family could add the buffet
scarf to match. The cloth should he
two yards square. with two-inch
hemstitched hem.
A soft. firm linen viii he best to Sc
lect with a rather simple design of
flowers. scrolls. and leaves in each cor
ner The work may be all solid. or
a combination of solid and eyelet en-
broidery. with the flower centers filled
with French knots.
The napkins to match arc made
twenty hy twenty inches. with an inch
wide hem. The embroidery is used
only i'm one corner. and the napkins
folded square. The buffet scarf meas
ures twenty-four by ffty-four inches.
with the embroidery on both ends, and
on both edges in the center. The sides
and ends are hemstitched TO match
the lunch set.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Short Termer Dies in workhouss.

Cornelius Holland. aged 81 years,
died at the County Workhouse today.
Holland had been at the institution
only four days having been sent there
on Tuesday for ten days in default of
a fine of 81 and costs imposed on him
in the City Court ,on a charge OF
drunkenness.
The body was brought to the morgue
here. Hollands people claimed the
body.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
a window high.
. 6

And for that pesky comet long we search
the -vening sky.
At midnight sharp the moon cuts up,
and parties going home
Tune up with ancient songs and jokes
and tomcats wildly moan.
At last sweet slumber is in sight. but
friends and ldnsmen scream,
"The comets still to come at dawn. o
watch till sunlight BEAM"
YES talk about the thrill of life IN little
old New York,
There's thrill enough IN Wilmington to
stop the courthouse clocki
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Railroad Victim Identified

The body of the Italian employed
by the p. b. and W. railroad as a
laborer along the Maryland division
who was killed by an express train at
Claymont yesterday afternoon, has
been identified. The remains were
brought to the morgue here and the
coroner today learned that the man
was Pasquale Dello Buano who lived
in the vicinity of Claymont The in~
quest in tho case will be held tonight
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Republican County Committee is
meeting this afternoon at the Young
Mems Republican Club to make plans
for the coming registration of voters.
A date for the party primaries may
be picked this afternoon. and it prob
ably Will be September 10.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Working Initials Upon Underwear.

Working Initials Upon Underwear.
When working the first name of ini-
tial in scrip upon kerchiefs or under
wear the French now use the same
shade OF embroidery floss which they
have chosen to introduce upon these
dainty lingerie articles.
Since it has become a fashion to use
coarse linen and cotton threads for the
embroidery of fine mulls, these heavy
threads are split or separated for the
working of initials and names.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

pour tablespoon of melted butter over
Sprinkle with sugar and a little ground
cinnamon and bake. Serve warm for
breakfast and break instead of cutting.
The same batter may be baked in gem
pans or muffin tins.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
AUTO RUN LIKELY
TO READING

The executive committee of the Del
aware Automobile Association has
about decided to have its reliability
run on June IS TO Reading. Pa. Reading
and Lancaster have been under con-
sideration.
Later in the season the committee
will take a run to Dover or some other
point down the State.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
New Timetable Tomorrow.

A new schedule will go into effect
on the Maryland and Delaware di-
visions Of the p, B. & w. Railroad
tomorrow. There arc changes in sew
craI trains. and tho Atlantic City spe-
S<ls will so into service.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Quick Coffee Cake.

Sift two cups Of -four and four level
teaspoons of baking powder together,
add one beaten egg. and mix one cup of
milk. Turn into a buttcred tin and
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
sportsmen Meet in Milford.

Sportsmen Meet in MiIford.
There was an interesting meeting
held in Milford last night to advo-
cate the protection of game and en-
actment of necessary laws. Edward G..
Bradford delivered an address.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Nav Ternn 20 Adjourn.

The May term of County Court will
adjourn next Friday. on that day the
Ward divorce case will be heard by
the court.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Marriaas Lieense issued.

WaTTId9e LIccnse I55ueds
Ernest II. Seminar and Irene Miller
have obtained a marriage license from
MAGISTRATE Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Mr.. Handy to Address Preachers,

L. Irving Handy will address the
NJ. E. Preachers Association on Mon
day morning on did He Die and Live
Again" The association will meet at
The Cedars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
BY LOUIS TRACY
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters


don for Derby Day races, a
in his
Smmonds and off
ne
to
to- nfes wadacha n
yin pic
Mdham Of his
to
Meden han'sfa ther Ia n a
Mrs Devar o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

are could not be reported as missing without buzz of
commotion being aroused in that secluded valley As
matter of fact, in the house dreamed of going
to bed until her disappearance was accounted for one
way or the other.
Mrs. Devar now really woebegone screamed shrily
at sight of her. The woman'S in parlous
condition. on a edge" was her phrase, and
the relief of seeing her charge again great
that the shrek merged into sob.
"Oh, my dear my dear!' she wept. What shock
you have given me! | thought you gonei''
mot so bad as that, was the conrite answer. Gym
thia interpreted gone meaning dead, and natur
ally read into the other woman anxiety her own knowl
edge of the disaster to the boat. I'VE had little upset
that is all And the bread always ops the floor but
tered side down. doesnt? So we had to struggle ashore
the wrong bank 1t couldn't be helped, the
accident couldn't but ought not to have been the
river at such late hour. Do forgive me, dear Mrs.
Devar"
By this time the girls left arm was round her friends
pory fom in her intense eagerness to assuage Mrs.
DevarS agitation she began stroke her hair with the
dsengaged hand deeply sympathetic landlady,
number of servants, and most of the feminine guests
the hotel-all the down the quay-had
gathered to their congratulations; but Mrs.
Devar dsmayed by Cynthias action, which might have
brought about catastrophe revived with phenomenal
suddenness.
My dear child" she cried, extricang herself from
the encircing arm do let look at you! | want to
make sure that you not injured The boat upset,
you say Why, your clothes must be wringng wet!'
Cynthia laughed. She had guessed why her chaperon
wished to keep her literally at arms length She spread
her skirts with quick gesture which relieved awkward
situation. Not drop my clothes, she said glee-
fully. The water just touched the soes of my boots;
but before you could say Jack Robinson, Fzroy had
whisked out of the skiff- landed me dry
land.
You in shallow water them? put in the smiling
proprietress..
ooh, no. fairly deep. Fitzroy up to his waist in
the stream.
And the boat upset?" came the amazed chorus.
Il didn't quite that. What actually happened
this discovered that the hour rather late and
Fitzroy rowing down stream at great pace when
sunken thing, tree root he thinks caught the
side of the boat and started plank. taken by
surprise that should have sat right there and gone
the bottom with the boat; but Fitzroy jumped over
board straight away and liked me out.
Ready tongued Cynthia beginning to find de-
tailed explanation rather difficult and her speech
vcrted to the picturesque idoms of her native land 1t
the happest ruse she could have adopted. Every
Copyright. Hall.