davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Turpentne as a Cleanser.-Turpentine will be found very good for cleaning the enameled or porcelain tub Moisten a soft rag with the fluid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Lemon and Figs-When next cooking figs to use for desert, add half lemon and a small stick of cinnamon; the change in flavor will be found tasty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Lemon and Horseradish.-Mix grated horseradish with lemon juice; it will be found a pleasing change from vinegar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
About the House

Frightening Brass Candlesticks. = If brass candlesticks are dishgured with with yerdigris, try rubbing them off with a cloth dipped in ammonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
Can This Man Read Your Life?

fhe Hich, Poor, Exalted md Humble seek Ills Advice on Business, Mar- rage, Friends, Enemies, Changes. Speculations. Love Affairs. .yourucv. and All Events of Life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
Roses

June Is full of beauty, fragrance and joy. It Is the month of one of our most beautiful howers-the rose It is the month of brides and the month when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
Tips for Travellers

Every girl starting on her vacation trip yearns to possess the stamp Of an experienced traveller, and in her de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
MORPHINE

and other drug habits are successfully treated by HABITINA For hypodermic or internal use. Sam pie sent to any drug habitute by mall. ER EE Regular price s2.00 per bottle at your @ @sAs6 druggist or by mail in plain wrapper.
 Delta Chemical Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. Ens aala hy 1aeoh.' PharnAcz. Birninshan, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
What the Shops Offer


 A copper pudding dish, with heavy white china inset. has a cover of pyramid shape and is quite unique.
 A large clowns head of painted wood is nut cracker, and the very long nose is raised to admit the nut
 Silver jeweled memorandum pads for 25 and 50 cents each.
 Tin match safes, finished with white enamel. with covered box for the matches a tray below for the burned matches and place to scratch the matches on, is attached to the wall.
 Gold finished tin coffee canisters look quite elegant and may be bought In half-pound and pound sizes. t Wide black messaline girdles, orna- mented with pink satin ribbon roses in the front and at the sides are pretty
 Crystal bead girlles. pointed in the front and having a fringe at the bot tom with loops and ends at the point are on sale.
 A scarf draped and fitted to the fig ure like little wrap, and having gray ground with a little heliotrope palmleaf pattern over 1t and a gray satin striped border is effective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

A copper pudding dish, with a heavy white china inset. has cover of pyramid shape and is quite unique.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

t Wide black messaline girdles, orna- mented with pink satin ribbon roses ir the front and at the sides are pretty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Gold finished tin coffee canisters look quite elegant and may be bought In half-pound and pound sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Silver jeweled memorandum pads fo 25 and 50 cents each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

A large clowns head of painted wood 1 nut cracker, and the very long nose raised to admit the nut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

tone touch of wealth makes the whole family-fools.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
TO USE CAR in
PLAGUE FIGHT
tuberculosis Commission Will
Make Educational Tour
Through State

The Delaware tuberculosis Commits
sion win soon start an educational tour
for the benefit of Delaware people. A
passenger coach has been leased from
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad, and this will be equip
ped with seats, beds and a kitchen.
A dynamo will be attached to the car
Co furnish light and heat. The car will
be sent over every railroad in the State
and demonstrations for the care Of con-
sumptives and the manner Of prevent
ing the disease in the family viii be
shown.
The car win be ready to start on
tour of the State about February !.
A dispensary exhibit will be carried.
This win be exhibited at No. 713 Mar
lset street before the car leaves. There
will also be a special portable exhibit
for the schools of each county. The
car will stop at every town in the
state reached by railroad. At some
of these the car will remain one day
and at others longer The car will be
painted white inside and out and will
be properly designated
California and New Hampshire are
the only other states that have taken
up this idea.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
MANY INJURED
in ACCIDENTS

Many accidents were reported yestor-
day afternoon but none VIII result fatally.
Thomas Butler, colored, a driver em-
ployed at the plant Of the American Car
and Foundry Company. while trying TO
get horse which had fallen 20 its feet.
was kicked on the arm by the animal and
the member was broken. He was takon TO
the Delaware Hospital In tho Phoenix am
bulance.
Martin +. Keosh. who was attacked by
an insane man, and stabbed while visit
ing Buffalo, n. ". recently. met with an
other misfortune yesterday He fell down
the stairs OF his home and being a big
man. landed heavily at tho bottom. Aside
from bruises and a severe shaking up, ne
escaped serious injury.
James Page, a driver for the George W.
Bush and Sons Company was knocked
from his wagon when O Peoples Line
car struck the wagon at Fifth and King
streets, and was made unconscious. Page
was revived and declaring he felt an right.
took charge Of his team and continued on
his way
Frederick Wolfe. aged 50 years. OF No.
1882 East Seventh street. fen on the ice
and sprained his wrist John GIN, aged g5
years, Of No. 1901 Maple street. also ZEN
on the ice, and he spiained an ankle
Both were sent to the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
CUTTING ICE ON
The BRANDYWINE

About 200 men will be employed by
the Consumers Ice Company cutting
ice off the lake at Icedale near Read
ing. The ice is twelve inches thick.
At Hibernian thirteen-lnch ice is also
being cut.
Richard Howell, president Of the
Pocono, Pelham and Coatesville Ice
Companies with S. j. Ogden. of viii
mington, headed a force OF thlrty-six
men TO the ice fields yesterday morn
ing.
The work Of plowing the ice which
was begun a few days ago went for
naught as a thaw came the next day.
The entire dam was plowed again yes
terday in order TO have everything i'm
readiness for the beginning OF oper-
ations this morning
The Upper Brandywine presents a
busy scene at present as the work Of
harvesting the ice from nearly every
dam along its course Is now going on
The biggest operations are in progress
at the houses that are operated at Ice
dale and other points. and thousands
of tons of ice are expected to be har-
vested during the coming week Work
will be continued night and day until
all the houses are fun if the weather
permits.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11

Revenue Bureau on the subject. Some
Of them are expressions Of satisfaction
that an opportunity may be afforded
TO examine the operations OF corpora
tions, in which the writer's say, though
financially interested, they have not
been able to learn the extent of their
transactions or ascertain other infor-
nation of Importance 10 stockholders
Already corporations have complied
with the law in numerous cases. In
certain cases also checks have been
inclosed for the amount of the as
sessments, as calculated by the cor
porations sending them. The checks
are deposited with the collectors ac-
counts. The assessments paid, how
ever, are subject to verihcation by the
commissioners office, and. if deficient,
the difference will be collected.
The tax is not collectible before
June. and It is expected that a great
number OF the larger corporations will
defer making returns until the Su-
preme Court passes on the constitu-
tionality Of the law
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
pav rhelr sharn af rarnn-

To say that the British nobility "a
exempt from taxation is to give ut
terance to an absurdity. The mobiles
pay taxes just liko other people in
England-that is IL they have any
thing that is worth taxing. There aru
titled Englishmen, We are informed,
who enjoy nothing more tangible than
their titles. Sooner or later they
drift 10 America In quest OF a girl
with a million or two who is willins
to swap her fortune for the gildad
title. +
Harking back 70 the days Of esudal-
ism. Il viii be found that the mobiles
were champion taxdodgers. They
graciously permitted the common peo-
pie to pay all the cost Of government
but the nobility OF to-day has to pay
its share by way OF taxes. not the lsasa
considerable part being ths tax on IN
comes. i
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE..
A DoLEFuL CHAPTER

n DVLEfOL thArlEk.
This is a human dOcument-a sordid,
everyday, pitful history.
Mistake No. George +. Smith of
Chicago when eighteen years Of age
married his wife who was only a
month younger than he. The acqualnt-
ance began at n skating rink.
Mistake No. 2.-On the nuptial day
they had cash capital of S11.65.
After the wedding expenses were paid
the family treasury contained S7.15.
And Georges weekly salary was only
IS week
Until the baby came they paid s. a
week for board. $40 for Georges car
fare and lunch. 20 cents for clothing
and 20 cents for picture shows.
There was neither comfort nor hap
piness in these conditions. George did
not get on. His salary remained at IS
There were pickering and trouble.
When the baby came Georges ro-
nance was shattered. He deserted
both wife and baby. He was arrested
for wife desertion and jailed. The
girl wife took her baby In her arms
and went back to her home-a poor
one.
And this is what George said:
"When Icget out Of this l will shun
married life-never again. / say to all
boys. don't get married"
There was no kind word for the
child wife. no word Of regret, no
thought for the baby. Did | not say
it was a sordid and pitiful document?
And, remember, this is no fancy pic
ture, and It is typical Of many such
marriages
But
Worse than the two mistakes this
couple made was the third and vital
one.
They did not really love each other.
Oh, do not mean they did not care
for each other in a way. 1 mean
there was no real affection on either
side-I mean the affection that abides.
that counts no hardship too great. no
sacrifice too severe, for loves great
sake.
They made a mistake in marrying
too young, but that was not a serious
one. They made a mistake in begin
ming married life with so little money,
but that might have been remedied If
George had been ambitious and ener-
getic and courageous and self sacri.
ficing.
But the lack Of love was fatal
Poor child wife. Poor baby! Yes.
and poor George-weak and a coward
One may photograph the picture and
almost see ''the finish" Of boy and girl
and baby.
1t is these doleful chapters in our
modern human life that make sad the
heart Of every lover Of his kind.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
WILL CORPORATION
RETURNS BE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Are the
returns made by corporations under
law imposing "a tax Of per cent. on
their net incomes 10 be open to in
spection as public records2 The law
says they are, and decision soon
must be reached by Secretary Mac
Veagh as TO the latitude to be given in
the Interpretation of the statute.
The attitude Of the Treasury De-
partment in this regard is being await
ed with undisguised interest. Many
inquiries have reached the Internal
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
NAME PORTER FOR
ASSISTANT CHIEF

The Phoenix Fire Company at its an
nual election last night nominated John
w Porter as first assistant chief engi-
neer of the Fire Department.
Company officials last night elected
by the company are as follows: Will
liam Thompson. president; James Ma
guire, vice. president; William =. Cal
lahan. secretary; L. G. Wiedmann,
treasurer. William p. Callahan, fire
recorder; Joseph Hyndman, John j.
Mulvey and Samuel Thompson, trus-
tees; William +. Paulman, e. d. Ma
loney, E. l.. Curran, Joseph Morris and
Joseph Hyndman. directors: Charles
Gilbert. engine driver; Frank McCullin,
ambulance driver; Lewis Glasco, truck
driver; John ]. Mulvey, tillerman.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Count Ronl 4 Statesman.

Cardinal Merry del Val, the strong
figure ut the Vatican, next to the pope
in power. in France, at least, has
somewhat the views of Pope Plus him
self in political matters, and some
times delivers himself of judgments
that sound peculiar.
A short time ago Monsig. Merry del
Val had a conference with NJ. Denys
Cochin. They fell into discussion OF
affairs in France.
"Ahl" said the cardinal, you have
over there q statesman who is most
remarkable, a spirit OF the first order"
And who Is thst?" asked NJ. Cochin.
somewhat disturbed.
That is Count Bcui de Csstsllsns7
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
ORDER SOCIETY OPPOSES
FOUR LICENSE APPLICATIONS

Remonstrances against the granting
Of liquor licenses have been filed by the
Law and order Society in four cases.
They are against the applications OF
John Pagan at New Castle, on the
ground Of previous violations Of the
license laws; and against these places:
Antonio Corletta, n. y. corner Of Sew
enth and Lincoln streets; Joseph hi
Lucca, n. w. corner Seventh and
Lincoln streets. and John NJ Young.
No. 1908 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
JURY ACQUITS
SERGT. MOORE

In the Court Of General Sessions yes
terday afternoon a jury acquitted
William Moore. who was tried on the
charge of assault with intent to COM
nit murder. The jury was out about
an hour.
Moore was a sergeant Of the u. S.
artillery, stationed at Fort DUPONT
The testimony showed that on October
% John J. O'Neill called Moore from
pool room and knocked him down
several times. Moore said he then
fired three shots at O'Nem to save
his own life. Two of the balls took
effect and the bullets are stin in
O'Neills body.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
The Remedy That Cures Eezsma
Quickly.

The Remedy That Cures Eexsrua
Quickly.
N. 3. Danforth has sold hundreds Of
jars OF Hokara IN the last few weeks
and although he offered to refund the
purchase price to any dissatisfied pur-
chaser not one jar was returned.
While this is surprising in itself. yet
the most marvellous thing is the 70
ports Of chronic cases OF eczema that
have been cured by this nple skin
food. People who have Suffered with
scales. scabs and even bleeding, itching
have found relief in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema, pirnples
OF other breaking out occurs, whether
on the face, hands. legs OF body. the
application Of Hokara will give Quick
relief. and even the worst or most
chronic cases viii be cured in a short
time.
You can buy liberal sized Jar at =
very low price. 25c; and with every
package goes a guarantee 10 refund
the money If it is not satisfactory.
Larger size soc.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
MANY SKATING
PARTIES ARE OUT

Skaters are in their delight and no
more pleasing sight can be witnessed than
to see the young people on the ice. Cheeks
are aglow with rose colored tints. eyes
sparkle pleasant words are exchanged
and everyone seems to have a royal good
time. Hundreds Of children mingle with
the more adept skaters.
Brandywine Springs, Barley Mil DAM
Cool Spring Park, Shellpot. the fish pond
at the Zoo. Walkers pond and Seventh
street marsh are patronized.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Trainmen Reoraanlre.

In the parlors Of the Hotel Will
mington yesterday the combined or
ganizations Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen held a meeting and re-
organized by the election of Il. V. Kemp
of Baltimore, chairman; q. A. Murphy
OF this city. vice chairman, and r. A
Ross Of Rehoboth, secretary.
A number OF matters we're trans
acted and at the conclusion Of the
meeting a dinner was served at the
Hotel Wilmington for the representa-
flNna.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
MAGISTRATE ARRAlcNED
nM TEHnMfnnr nUar

Samuel l.. Shaw, a Justice OF peace
Of Harrington was arraigned before
United States Commissioner William
G. Mahafy yesterday afternoon charg-
ed with a technical violation OF the
pension laws by fraudulestly execut-
a pension voucher. He waived a hear
ing and was held In $500 bail, which
was furnished. FOR tho January term
OF the United States Court. He ie
represented by Walter H. Hayes.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Luekenbaeh Departs.

The tug Luckenbach. OF the Insuiar
Line. which had it's rudder torn Off
near Delaware City a week ago and
sent in an IS. .. s." message 20 the
local United wireless station, and was
later picked up and brought to the
docks Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation by the tugboat Emily. was
cleared yesterday for Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Biddino Brisk al Armstrong Sale.

stidham & Son, auctioneers. sold the
personal property Of the late r. Lewis
Armstrong, near Prices Corner yes
terday. and the attendance was large.
Horses sold at S171, S162, S151; a .
year-old colt for Sis; cows from S42. so
to 81 a head; year old heifers from
SS5 to S53; yearlings S34 each; a bull
$3.50; chickens. 1Sc a pound; hay
S19.25 a ton; oats So cents a bushel;
wheat IN the ground S12 an acre and
farming Implements OF satisfactory
prices. The bidding was brisk.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Postpon. Tenoher., M.stlnn.

The meeting OF the New Castle
County Teachers Association which
was TO be held In the lecture room Of
the y. NJ c. A. on next Saturday has
been postponed, and Prof. Spaid will
inform all teachers by mail OF the
time Of the lecture. The postpone
ment is due to the impossible condition
Of some country roads.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
NewsIl FIned On aeaaina charae.

John Newell was arraigned in City
Court this morning on the charge Of
begging. He pleaded guilty and was
fined 81 and costs. Newell was ar
rested yesterday. He carried a letter
stating that he was suffering from
tuberculosis and was worthy of as
sistance.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
New Members for DeaIvars Grange

At the weekly meeting OF Delaware
Grange at Newport last night seven
were initiated and the re-
Gently elected officers were installed.
The installation was conducted by Past
Master Edward Woodward. Of Diamond
State Grange. The usual literary and
musical program was given.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Revival at soott chnroh.

The revival services now in progress
at Scott NJ e. Church are being we'll
attended On Sunday afternoon seven
conversions resulted and there were
several last evening. The services are
in charge of the pastor, the Rev. w. c.
KoOns.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Hiah sehooI orohestra cnnonrt

Preparations are being made for the
coming concert OF the Wilmington
High school orchestra to be given in
the auditorium Of the school some time
next month, the date not being def
nitely arranged. The members are
having rehearsels.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Buvs Ninth Street Propertv.

James McKoough has purchased the
property No. III West Ninth street
Tor $6.5OO from the Elliott estate. The
property is occupied by Tatnall and
Company, real estate dealers.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Humane Societies 10 Meet,

The annual meetings OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren and the S. p. c. A win be held
at the office No. / West Seventh street
this afternoon. Officers and boards OF
managers win be elected.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Newark Union Xmas Festival,

Newark Union Church will hold its
Christmas entertainment on Wednes-
day evening. Il was postponed on
account Of the recent bad weather.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Taa pav For Mission.

A tag day for the benefit OF the cry
Mission and Sunday school at No. 61s
West Front street, will be held on
Saturday. January "a. Those IN charge
viii endeavor to make Il a success
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
EIsmere Presbyterians to Celebrate.

Elsmere Presbyterian Sunday school
will celebrate its twenty-first anniver-
sary on Friday evening. In connec-
ton with the celebration, the post
poned Christmas entertainment will
be held.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
$50 Zine on Chambers.

A fine Of S20 and costs was imposed
by city Court Judge Cochran this
morning on Mark Chambers. charged
with drunkenness. Chambers caused
a disturbance IN the police station last
rfr1-f
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
RepaIr sroksn wat.r Main.

A break in the four-inch water nna1rE
az Third and Madison streets, has
been repaired by employees OF the wata1s
department.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Local Boats Are RUNNING.

While there is considerable ice in
the Delaware river steamers OF the
Wilson line and the Bush line freight
packets are running on time.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-27

mic mans ncbnen ipia,l iicht bort
III Ioldcr Sliitbe. bdB flint SGrcibcr
Die Irbcit pericbeu, ipcldlc cincr nit
Sci6tigfcit beipdlti9cu tDnnic. uio
aus ie 5ebn @dblsrn ciner i'm 0icultc
Der Hcaicrung itcht. SieIc game
Shaur lit unl N~eiinbrstnec nit pecr
obne before SGlftcn nnterncas, mn
bel Den &praeiesten, Golleaen unb
Sreunbcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5t
MAIDEN.
Sn faufn,dunild)cn Greiicn berriht
oerlclbe Sraudl, aud, bort treten Die
Mn9eltellteu Del Den 1rin3ipalen rno
8pr9ciestcn gum Ne%liiabrsbeiudl an.
Die Neuidbrsaratulntion cine
Yflift oes geieafhaftIid)en 2ebers
bilhet lulb 8icle. sic einen peiten gcz
fnnntcnfreis bciibei,, imnlpglid, iibera
all pcriDnlih erifeinen %fonneil. lit
ons lleberlenben bon Hemiabrsfartem.
fpie bel nile, cine iebr ausemein nno
ipeit serbreitete Cite. ipie Die Soitz
bcamten unb, @rieftrdser su ibrem
2~eibpeien beitdtieeu fonnen. Sic
rein aeielihdftliheu 3~euiabrsniiitem
beginner in ben boberen &reiien iibris
gems crit am 2. Sanuar. bnuern aber
ipdbrenb beg 9ar5en Wondts fort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-27

uuBcrbem nod ictbs Sliscnp gratis
gu" Sic ucrlodenbe Tnfiinbtgultg
pcrfcbItc ibrc 8irfnns niGt, uuN bn@
%fnlnfitfenaciddft sins nm Spl@
heitcrta9 gIdn5cub. Im T%tuiabrez
il,orgeu III n(ler Sriibe nber lpar Die
&pbnutg bes gddermciners bon
Srnucu uuo Mduneru crfiiGt, Die
idr1mtlih ic iefs Sneenp Siaunfudocn
pcrldn9tcn unb bies Gcrlanecn hnrf
bic &pr5cignns eiues 3ebnmarfitiidcs
hc0riinhetcn. ons Sober in ieiucn
Bfannflttcn aeiunbcu baben ipnlltc.
Sbiuobl Ser gGdcruciitcr pcit Scllteu
Observation-Disclosures. hd6 bod, nnr elmer
h0d)itcns - ci9cntlid, io9ar Nicn1nllh
has @plbitiid ~aefnnocn bnbcn
iGnnc, iu1rbc or Die lGrmcnbc @enac
nidt los. Sen Hahlpcis. bnB fciit
@plbitild i'll hcn SfnnntudIcn 9cItedt
bate. fpnntc llub lupltc CT aud nlls
crfldrlidlen @riinbcn nid)t fiibrcn. lnb
10 ucritnnb CT iid ihlieBlih bdSu,
icbcm Der oSinpcr" icfs Sui,enr
gratis e%in6upnden, liul Hiihc 81 has
ben. Ser @olbitiidz Sniff ut ibm aber
5citle6ens nerlcinct iporDen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-27
prsRibitism fir GRiease.
Die Snti : g1irtbi&afts : Sisa bes
Staates Sllinois feuert ben
eriten Sdnf al.

Ser erite Sdub in Der 8ebei6la6t.
iuelde einen Sbeil pco Samples Der
~Suinois Intis Saloon Scaeue" 9eaen
Die @irtbsirtereiien bilbet, nm Die
Srinfitdtten aus Chicago unb gopf
County 5u pertreiben. lit nit elmer
Iniprade bes friibercu 9ouperncurS
Hobert 9. Glenn bon Hprbs Carolina
in Der .Gburd Of the Gopenant~ 5u
Chicago crDffnet iporben.
s. St. Sbielos. Der Superintendent
Der 2iea, erfIdrte nad Der Sibung,
oaB Die bon Dem @eiese berlangtel1
Setitioneu Inn Die Infnabme Der
8irtbidaitsfrage in Sen Stimmsctz
tel Der Sriibjabrslpabl redtseitig
eingereiht iperben lpiirben. TT
Sbielb lit bnrauf pprbercitet. onB bic
Ramen fir Nanlen an9egrifs
fen peroen. aber Die Si9a bat Die
lfntcridriften bon 10000 8dblern
auf cine Rciie 5uiammengebraft,
bur6 Die icber Same leiht feit6uitelz
len lit. lleber Die Srage miro in her
Sriibidbrsipabl abgeitinmt iperben.