davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
NEW AUTO LAW
OF MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. May 25.-Maryland's new
automobile law goes into effect on July
/. II will not be necessary for any owner
OF a motor vehicle to use a certificate Of
REGISTRATION under the new law Until 5ssisf
4 after which it will be serious offense
to operate car without tiTer re-1sts.siA.
number tags to be furnished by the neAl
commissioner Under the new law deal-
ers and manufacturers OF cars may regis
ter them separately or may secure a GER
ticate assigning them a definite number
on their cars for S2i a year. They can
use these numbers interchangea bly,. but
can never have more than four in service
at one time. If they wish to use more
they must pay s6 a year for extra num-
bers and furnish the designated number
themselves. These particular tage are to
he for cars used only for demonstrations.
and not those for pleasure or for hire.
Al July / no person shall operate a
car thout an operators license This
appkes alike to owner. chauffeur. mem
bers Of owners family and all others. The
only exception is when an unlicensed per-
son is being instructed. Operators II
censes will not be granted to persons un-
der Is years of age except after special
examination. The fee for the operators
license is 81. and it need not be renewed
annually Present chauffeurs or owners
licenses will be accepted as evidence or
ability. and no charge will be made for
certificates. Examinations Of applicants
may be held If the Commissioner thinks
best.
The only speed regulation is that 70 per-
son shall operate a motor vehicle az a
rate Of sDeed greater than is reasonable
and proper having regard to the width,
traffic and use of the highway. Or so az
to endanger the property or life o. limb
of any person. This may mean one mile
an hour or %. depending upon conditions.
AS a check upon speeding the law provides
that If the speed exceeds u miles in towns
or villages. IS miles in outlying or not
thickly-settled sections, or 25 miles in
the open country. it shall be deemed ex-
cessive
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
MISSING WOMAN
LURED BY SHOW
Woman Followed "lOl Ranch"
Begging to be Taken as
Rifle Shot, Manager
Declares

BROOKLYN. n. Y. May 25-That
Mrs. Elizabeth Correa, wife Of a
wealthy dentist of Germantown, Pa
was lured from home by an ambition
To become a rifle shot with the cowboy
troupe in the 101 Ranch wild West
show was learned last night. Frank
Jones. manager Of the show, which Is
playing in Brooklyn, said the woman
had followed the show from city 10 city
in the hope of obtaining a position.
Mrs. Correa disappeared from her
home two weeks ago. Her husband
saws his wife told him she was going
to Philadelphia to visit her parents,
but he could not find her there and
believed she had gone with the show.
Mrs. Correa, who has a small fortune
of her own. had long displayed a fond
ness for rifle shooting. She is mem
ber of the Highland Gun Club at Edge
Hill and attained some reputation Tor
her craftsmanship.
Mrs. Correa applied to me for posi-
ton as an expert rife shot while the
show was in Philadelphia" said Jones
last night. "She was extensively
dressed. wore a lot of jewelry and was
we'll supplied with money. She insist
ed that 1 let her display her marks
manship, but I turned her away.
Mrs Correa followed the show to
Washington. where she stopped at the
New Willard Hotel. She was present
at every performance and made the ac-
auaintance of the cowboys They were
her guests at dinners on several oc-
casions. From Washington the show
went to Baltimore and Mrs. Correa
followed. From Baltimore we went to
Wilmington. Del, and she was still with
us. We opened here in Brooklyn to-
day. but so far I have not seen her.
/ have no doubt she will show up.
II was said last night that detec-
tives employed by the husband will at
tend performances of the Wild West
show in the nope Of finding Mrs. Cor
rea.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
DoN'Ts FOR WOMEN.

Don't begrudge your husband a few
hours spent with his men friends. You
meet friends. BE consiGerate and give
him the same privilege.
Don't bother him with troublesome
trifles that happen during the day.
Don't whine and complain over
household difficulties.
Don't overwork and be tired and
cross when he comes home. Your hus-
band will see you tired and irritable
where he will not be conscious of a
few grains of dust which you may
have dissapated at the expense OF your
strength.
Don't let yourself get old and ugly
Take time to keep yourself young and
cultivate your good looks. If you
can't be beautiful try to be interest
ing
Don't forget to cultivate your mind.
Read about what is going on in the
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
MAKE MOST OF
SOCIAL INSTINCT
Use Journal Free German Les
sons in Literary Societies
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
BE PLAYED AS AUTHORS

In every community there are a number
of literary societies and homes Of cul-
ture. 1t is to such societies and homes
that the Journal is offering these pastime
language lessons, with full confidence in
their appreciation.
We suggest to the literary societies
that they make these lessons a part OF
the regular programme at every meet
ing. If you do not happen to belong to
such society. meet with several or
your congenial neighbors and organize
one, simply to go over these lessons
once or twice a week. In doing this you
will accustom your tongue TO the use or
the new words. and in hearing others the
the foreign phrases.
It will be a delight to you TO find how
soon you will fiuently and how easily you
will understand German phrases and
idioms.
You have now had the seven less ms
and are ready to begin to arrange six Of
them to be played as authors. Cut the
lessons from the paper and paste on
stiff card board. Now divide the lessons
into two cards and number ths cards l.
p. 8. a. &c. Thus you will have p cards.
Arrange duplicate set in the same man
ner so that you will have two Of each
number and the conversation on the card
can be read alternately with the one
who holds the duplicate to your c. ID.
The next reading notice in the Jour
nal will contain full rules for playing
the game as authors. Get all of the
back numbers of the lessons so that you
will have a complete set of the cards
The next German lesson. which will be
lesson eight. will appear on Saturday,
Nav 2S
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded at the Office of the city
registry clerk this week:
Hannah j. Gawthrop to Mary f. Tit
ter south side of fifth street, nineteen
feet east of Madison street, $500.
Nicholas Fidance and wife to Anthony
Corletto. south side of Seventh street.
seventeen feet east of Lincoln street.
$1,000
James A. Gallagher ct. al. TO John
Wainwright and wife, west side of Madl-
son street. 1sS feet north of Seventh
street. se.40O.
Allen p. Griffin and wife. et- al. to
Elizabeth c. Green, No. 1876 Lancaster
avenue. N,SN
Susan l. sincock to David L. TopSis.
west side of Jackson street. l6 feet south
OF Elm street. S2,1O0.
George G. Vail to Caroline Harkins'
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
SPRING THE TIME
j. TO KILL INSECTS

The time to kill insects is in the
spring-the breeding season.
Turpentine is excellent to destroy
most pests. and it is we'll known that
formaldehyde will kill moths. carpet
bugs, bed bugs. reaches and practically
all house insects. If used in closets
to kill moths, pour a quantity into a
saucer and close the door. allowing
tho odor to penetrate all the crevices
for twenty-four hours.
Perhaps nothing kills ordinary
reaches more quickly than borax. It is
cheap ana clean. and not dangerous
to throw on the floor where the reaches
hold forth. The reaches eat the sweet
borax and die
An excellent liquid to use in a spray
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
MANY CITY PROPERTIES
TRANSFERRED THIS WEEK

north side of Reed street, 10 feet east Of
Harrison street, 5000.
Harry r. Walter and wife to Walter s.
Briggs, 10 feet southwest of Twenty
second street, 50 feet southeast from JEFF
ferson street, $1,000.
Jesse b. Talley to Louisa K. Thomas.
northeast side of Twenty-third street, y
feet northwest of West street, $500.
David L. Topkis TO Susan L Sincock.
northwest side Of Jefferson street, 81 feet
northeast Of Twenty-frst street. $500
John c. Patterson to ollie w. Muliin,
north side of Sherman street, 155 feet east
of Lombard street, $1,S50.
Charles II. Lippincott to Albert w.
Posey, southwest corner Taylor and Lo-
Gust streets. S1,13496
wawaset Land Company to Walter F.
Carr lots Nos 2s5 and 25s on the plot
of the wawaset Land Company. $2Ss.75
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP

Samose Ideal Flesh Builder Says Drug
gist N. 3. Danforth.
Thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishmenti
You can readily get plump and rosy
by using Samose. a tissue forming
food which when taken with the meals,
Immediately becomes a flesh building
and life giving element in the blood
Use Samose for a few days and in
crease Of life. vigor and weight is felt
and you will notice yourself getting
plump and rosy.
n. B. Danforth sells every package
on a genuine guarantee to refund thC
money if il does not do all that i.
claimed for it
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

to reach insects between boards or
around doors is gasoline and carbolic
acid. An atomizer Will answer for
the spray. but be careful of fire when
using II with gasoline
The last hecipe is to use quicksilver
and the white of an egg beat together
for bed bugs. With a small paint
brush or large feather paint all parts
of the bed where the bugs are likely
to be. and you will never have one in
the house.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Maude E. cilley.

If plate of sandwiches is prepared
beforehand for a luncheon it is a good
plan to pile them on a plate and then
wrap plate and all in waxed paper.
A good rule for making sponge cake
is TO devote exactly the same time to
beating the yolks Of the eggs as it
takes to beat he whites to a perfect
stiffness.
Soak old flour sacks in borax water
over night to remove the printing and
then boil for half an hour in soapy wa
ter, and they will make excellent wash
cloths for dishes.
1t is mistake to think that ice tea
can be cooled by a few Jumps in the
pitcher. There must be either finely
cracked or shaved ice in the glasses
TO make it palatable.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
GIRLS DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1876
All Seams Allowed.

Hunters-green Venetian cloth has been
developed in this stylish model, which is
distinctly new in both cut and outline.
The waist portion is made with two
tucks at the center-back and is slightly
gathered at the waist-line, the sleeves
being long and tight-ftting. The mar
row skirt has an inverted box-plait at
the center-back and is joined TO the
waist. the joining being hidden by the
belt. The dress closes down the left side
with cloth-covered buttons. the center
front of the waist being embroidered
with gold bullion. The high straight col
lar and the belt are heavily stitched
with self-colored silk, as Is the hem on
the short skirt. The pattern is in 5 sizes
Sc to IA years. For girl OF 10 years,
the dress requires S7S yards OF material
q inches wide, rs yards IS inches wide
or 23s yards q inches wide.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

If jellies are becoming candied. cover
them with a quarter of an inch of
pulverized sugar. underneath the pa
per. and they will remain in good con-
dition, even for years.
To take out wagon grease, if it is the
kind made of animal fat. sponge with
ether; if it is the kind made with coal
tar, it may be removed with a cloth
dipped in petroleum.
To prevent threat from knotting when
doing hand sewing. always make =
knot in the end last broken from tie
spool This done, stretch the thread
by giving it several quick pulls.
If furniture has grown dull and
strealSed. try rubbing it with a mix
ture Of equal parts of turpentine and
coal oil. II polishes quickly and is
much less expensive than prepared
polishes.
If you must carry hat Goals from
the fire and fear that they will spill,
why not try dumping them into a long
handled frying pan. They cannot
escape and cannot burn the pan.
To remove tarnish from gold braid,
first rub it free from all dust and
then cover it well with powdered alum.
After half an hour rub this off with a
stiff brush and the tarnish will dis
appear
Molasses cake is improved by being
| baked slowly Have the oven hot
when first putting in the cake, then
cool it Off so that the cake may be
at least forty minutes in the baking
A longer time will not hurt.
4 careful seamstress always has a
piece of cloth under the presser foot
/ Of the machine This not only saves
wear of the machine. but will Absorb
any drop of oil that may gather anC
would soil the next fabric stitched.
A delicious French dish consists o.
French plums stuffed with whole al
monds, dipped in olive oil and roasted
on broiler over a hot fire then role,
in thin slices of bacon and grilled
They should be served piping hot.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
Keep From Taking Cold.

Although, perhaps. too late for this
season. some good souls may bear this
in mind when winter returns Just be-
fore you strike the cold air take a long
breath and go out into the cold air
still hold your breath. Take another
right away and then two or three more
until you become used to the cold air,
and the chanches are you won't catch
cold. Because Of the simplicity of
this preventive most people neglect it.
Try and see if it is not worth the ef-
fort
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
]. M. HARVEY SELLS
AVENUE PROPERTIES

John NJ. Harvey has sold to Gibbons
and Moore the properties Nos. 4O5, 407
Delaware avenue. He has conducted
the drug business in these stores for
twenty-five years. Mr.. Harvey will
occupy No. 4O5 and the fiat above while
alterations will be made TO No. 4O7
Delaware avenue and the upper stories
will be converted into flats. The prop
erty has a frontage of 46 feet on Della
ware avenue. The price is understood
to have been $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
Boxed Potpouri.

Add to two teaspoonfuls macaroni
left from dinner Cwhen preparing it
cook a little more than needed and lay
aside) a -cupful tomato bisque and
enough veal duck with dressing. cut
in very thin slices, TO fill small pudding
dish.
Stir in tablespoonful butter; cover
with bread crumbs and brown in oven.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
TO TAKE A SQUINT AT
THE STEAM ROLLER

The Levy Court on next Wednesday
will go.to Perkasie. Pa, to view road
rollers.
The court will go over the road from
this city through Newport and Stanton
on Friday to see the advisability of
permitting the American Telephone
Company putting its wires under
ground.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
Festival at St. Elizabeth's.

The women of St Elizabeth's par
ish will give a strawberry and ice
cream festival this evening IL will
be repeated tomorrow evening. The
lawn has been tastefully decorated for
the occasion
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

great world. so that If he makes a re-
mark on current events you will be
able to answer him intelligently in
stead of giving him a blank stare.
Don't inquire how his business is
unless you are sure from his face that
he has something pleasant to tell you
Virginia Pilot.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

Lawn Shirt Waists Have Polka Dots.
Polka does provide ornamentation for
a plain lawn shirt waist.
The colored dots from a line down
the front box pleat and the pleats on
each side.
They also run down the top Of the
sleeve and cover the entire four-inch
cuff and the attached high collar.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
Gard of Thanks.

I wish to return my sincere thanks
to Local Union. No. 449 and the
Brotherhood of p. d. & p. of A. for their
prompt payment of the death claim Of
my husband William T. O'Connor.
Mrs. William OConnor.*
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
rn Alter stamn store.

w D. Haddock & Co, have been
awarded the contract for making al
Trading Stamp Company at No. GOA
Market street.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
Strawberry Festival.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
st. Luke's r. E. Church will hold a
strawberry festival in the church to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, MI out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts..
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
More Two Story DweIIinas.

WUTg Two 0NuIJ DWUIWTIIa'
Harry S. Lynch is building four
eight room houses at Ninth and Clay
ton streets.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

GOLD DUST is better than soap
and elbow grease for pots and pans.
Tt digs deep into cracks and corners
and sterilizes everything it touches
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
Nothing Doing"


i've while Nothing doing.
might the that not being
is being
of day day.
the mada
adiudicate
residents of
public relation rca and be considered
tender of that be made today the
surprised Hannah
a
bedtime which his would
mother.
dimensions which
so longed for with feeling of revulson.
The people of Kanuah creek played their hard Their
brigh-they
other a
or they dare of because it
would
their
will
that which they would
The Sentinel would hardly
ugget
would
promise for the value of their rights
For presumption in making the suggestion pardon
simple idea
getting things adjustment
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
NO ORDER HAS
BEEN ISSUED

DR. George r. Warner, president
of the school board. informed The
Sentinel last night that, contrary to
the reports that were current yester-
day and which were given publication
by The Sentinel last night, he had
not issued any order prohibiting the
elaborate social and class functions
in connection with the commence
ment exercises in this city.
DR.. Warner states that he has not
the power to issue such an order,
that only the school board itself
could take such action and that such
action has not been taken. He states
that he thinks the reports grew out
of a request the board had made 10 a
certain school organization not to be
too elaborate in a dinner to be gi, en-
at an early date.
While President Warner, as he
emphatically declared in his COM
mencement night address last year,
is not at all favorable to costly class
dinners. etc, and declared at that
time that they work hardship or en-
barrassment on class members or
families of class members of modest
means. and which members are en-
titled to as much consideration as
members of the class whose families
are wealthy, he has not issued an
order prohibiting these functions, nor
has the school board taken such &C
tion. consequently the reports in cir
yesterday were not accurate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
Wanted---A Means to Get
In Public Eye

mediocre
public
in
by being placed under
that
The to
fuenc and and another
that publication paid
Adams
The the was
sold itself the
of testimony published
edit
affected martyrdom in behalf OF the prohibition
It's about cheap of
regarding
cheap MAX
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

A very interesting series of state
ments concerning the demand for
and the quality of American apples
now being offered for sale on the
markets of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain, appears in the last
issue of the Daily Consular and
Trade Reports. copies of which are
received regularly by Secretary Ma
hony. of the Chamber of Commeice
In this number 1t is pointed out very
clearly that low-quality fruit cannot
be profitably marketed on these mar
kets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

The the magnificent business
esteemed morning contemporary The Sentnes
aon itself high
uhfuly
publishers his
self enjoyed during the 1909 the
ditor hmself
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

encouraging future exhibitions This III. e =, -,
mas ever oeen DONE and
o speer brings
10 sooo SO that the
mon IN pupic NE IN thls state
city and the state itself Robert
de OF Denver city beautiful
" oA'e mere is only
ana oca advice comes from Denver be reme,ed
'faha junction man. who always doro
gene oe and Belingham. brought int ~ ~ "
OF Mayor speer of how to city. Oh faughi ' ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

There will be the regular gospel
services at the Peoples Mission at
615 Colorado avenue tonight begin
ming at s O'Clock pm. Open air
services at 1890 pm. Miss Versa
Hyman will have charge of the serv-
ice. Everybody welcome. Miss He'd
Wig Peterson in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Any local people who desire to
visit Paonia or that part of the west
ern slope on February 10th. are In
vited to make the trip on the X. p.
special. The round trip fare will be
s3.S5, Grand Junction to Paonia. or
less than one fare for the round trip.
Those contemplating going should
notify Il. c. Walker or Chas. Gasho.
or J. II. Lee or w. G. Wilson at once.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

In connection with the banquet
which will be rendered the visiting
delegates of the Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary
House states that any citizen of
Grand Junction will be welcome to
attend. The plates will be 81 and
1t will undoubtedly be one of the
most enjoyable features of the year,
in society events.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Mayor Robert W.
Thomas
tiona Apple show that held
rental of $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Get q good nabit--phone or go to
Kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters. fish. poultry and vegetables.
Nwerything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

the in might
that held during the Peabody Buchte
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03


republican
uncomplmentar
hardihood
Archie
others some
republicans believe that
heeca republican
There
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

When the question What's ,y
commissioners
holy question
prominence who asks the question c his
commissioner
doing their salaries
sumpuos question Mr Falconer
helped which
their Other people asking the
ability
nothing has been
which
only thousand women
why
plan
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Sentinel want ads bring rssss.a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
DESERTED WIVES SEE AID
IN LAW ANENT CHAUFFEURS

Wives whose chauffeur husbands
have deserted them think the Callan
bill-which became operative as a
law in New York on Monday, August
lust the loveliest thing in the world,
especially tat part which makes II
obligatory on the chauffeur to file his
photograph with the secretary of state
when he makes application for a Ii
cerse. An al erage of five wives write
to Samuel S. Koenig, secretary of state
of New York, every day, asking that
he locate their errant husbands for
them and hold up the license until the
wife has been heard from.
Mr.. Koenig is not quite sure just
how far he can go in the matter, but
he has instructed his clerks to scru-
tinize al applications carefully, and If
they agree with the descriptions sent
in by the deserted wife, to notify him.
The matter will be brought to the at
tention of the attorney general and
he will be asked to lay out a course
Of action for the puzzled secretary of
state.