davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

| tional an1ity, tho agents of all the
| governments represented Expressed
| their hope that the new Houildligl
! would he. for all the American Rcpuh-
lies, another step towards peace
among men.
The dedcatcry exercises were inter-
estins In their simplicity and slshih-
canoe. The President, senator Root,
Secretary Knox, the Mexican An1pas-
sador, Senior do la Barra and Mr Car
nesie delivered brief addresses IN
which they pleaded for international
peace, and then joined in planting a
peace tree in the patio of the buiid-
ns IN all the ssn. nsrt Ta ol
the speakers to promote good VIII pe-
tween this country and the Republics
OF the South. AS President Diaz, OF
Mexico tclegraphed the director of the
building, all present hoped that the
dedication Of the bureau was IAN as
suranco that the passions Of men VIII
not tear asinder that which nature
hath Joined together" There was even
manifest a desire, voiced by Mr.. Car
negie to invite Canada to join The
other nations on the continent in the
establishment of an American brother
from the frozen North to the Straits OF
Magellan
There is a great deal of good sense
back of the idea which gave birth to
the establishment Of the Bureau of
American Republics. Our relations
with other American powers must be
close for this generation and much
closer when rapid transportation Will
have put South America as close 20
Hampton Roads as Ohio is to-day.
There are immediate reasons for pres
ont peace between the American Re.
publics, and there will be q still great
or necessity of close relations when
the compositions in Europe shall have
turned the eyes of the continental
powers to the shores of South Ameri-
ca. In that day the maintenance OF
America for mercans Will depend
entirely upon tho strength of the
peace between the Republics OF this
continent. and it may not be too much
TO say that strong union of all
America will alone assure the safety
of any part of America.
our relations twith the Central
American Republics are often onerous,
and the maintenance of the Monroe
Doctrine among the quarrelsome Re
publics OF Central America may not al
ways be easy or even possible. Yet
the wisdom of Monroe's oriGinal dec
laration has not been changed with
the years. Tho necessity of protect
ing America against foreign powers
does not decrease with the passing OF
! the old order. There is possibility,
! of course, that the more powerful Re
publics of South America may have to
! asborb the troublesome Republics of
Central America and the overpowerlna
! influence of natural geography may
J some day reshape the boundaries of
| our own country. Neither of these
changes may be desirable for the wei.
| fare Of American institutions, but the
| means of a closer union, in the event
of a great international crisis. should
not be neglected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

Please publish the name OF tho most
prominent paper in Mobile, Ala, as I
want to write them and get their is
r. G. G.
The Mobile Register is perhaps ths
best Known paper Mn Mobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

1t may be the fault of the wires, but
there is nothing i'll the days
news about running Ravens for Presi-
dent Still, there are hopes. The peo-
pie will not have forgotten his name
before next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all communications for this column Query Editor
valued dealers will

of the nose. or what is a good wash
for same? B. ". n.
II you have n nasal complaint you
should consult good physician. We
cannot prescribe in this column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

We do not care a rap how long Con-
gress STAYS in session, and shall fight
the attempt being made to precipitate
an adjournment. This is the kind of
Congress we like. 1t does nothing.
The next one might,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

on an easy grade. Taking all OF this
into consideration, you can say Tor
Botetourt good roads that everything
is lovely, and the goose honks high"
p. f. b.
Blue Ridge Springs. Va, April IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

Jake Kilrain's son has gone into the
prize-hghting business. which proba-
bly, means he is past the age where
Jake could get his daily exercise at
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

The best proof that the fish are not
biting on Lake Michigan this spring
is the story from Racine to the effect
that man caught 35-pound trout
up there on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

Somebody walked off with a bronze
statue from tho metropolitan Museum
of Art last Friday, and the Museum
director has no idea who the thief
was The police ought TO see to it
that he chains the Museum down now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
IIalIey.s Comet.

is Halley's comet visible to the naked
eye? In what direction and at what
time can IL be seen? l. y. 9.
Hallcv's comet is visible about daT-
break. In the eastern horizon n few
degrees from the sun and at an aiti-
tude OF about , degrees.
Remedy for Cntnrrh.
What is a good remedy for catarrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

Baltimore will not get the interua-
tional aviation meet, and its citizens
haven't sense enough to know how
lucky they arc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Rise of ride in Norfolk.

]. Please tell me what IS the stand
ard rice OF tide In Norfolk harbor.
. In Richmond harbor? II.
l. Tide at Norfolk IS estimated at
about an average of two feet five
inches. and is approximately the same
at Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
second Anniversary OF Marriage.

Please tell me what the second an
niversary of marriage is. i. y. W.
Paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
uousc. Llehtch Mith Elcctricity.

Kindly tell me what per cent OF
the dwelling houses in the city OF Rich
mond are lighted by electricity.
There Is no way of'determining this.
AT hazard, we should say 10 per
cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03

the routine Of daily homework and to
accomplish the same or better results
by so-called short cuts-but that there
Is now another and less selfish mo-
tive. This is summed up in an effort
to push the study Of domestic science
generally, to counterfeit the awful ef-
fects Of ignorance and poor manage
ment in many of the poorer
homes here in our own city
TO begin at home. The ladies
interested in this movement believe
that II the club women would back
1t, and create an insistent demand for
this helpful knowledge, the value Of
Which is attested by short course re-
suits. that the study of domestic science
might be soon introduced into our pub
lie schools, even tho inquiry has re-
ceived the reply that the curriculum is
already full The demonstration showed
most convincingly what a club might
do.
Applying also along household lines,
Mrs. S. P. Knisely, upon request, told
about and exhibited some sanitary OBJ
sorbent busters and mops, which are
also germ exterminators.
Each lady had been requested to
take teaspoon, and upon arrival at
the club rooms was provided with a
dolly napkin and butter patty, that she
might sample the viandS demonstrated.
Most of the processes were gone thru
with during the club hours. tho lack
of time made some previous prepara-
tons of material necessary. The fol-
lowing delicious dishes were demon
strated. the receipts for which were on
the printed slips given out: Steamed
salmon loaf with creamed peas, by Mrs
H. l.. Laird; timbale molds. by Mrs.
B. F. Cummings: chicken timbales by
Mrs. Fred Wilbur: Brussels sprouts, by
Mrs. James Pound; potato pancakes. by
Mrs. r.. H. Keller: convent pie. and
orange jelly, by Mrs. F. r. Benedict;
and macedonia salad and macaroon
custard. by Mrs. George Darling. OF
course. owing to the number present,
only sample tastes of these dishes were
possible, but as Mrs. Keller's treat it
was announced. sour cream cookies.
there being a whole cookie for each per-
son. were passed at the close of the
successful demonstration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
To Stop a Cough
In a Hurry.

With this recipe you can make
a pint of cough remedy at home
in five minutes. A few doses
usually conquer the most obstin-
ate cough. Simple as it Is, no
better remedy can be had at any
price.
Put "a OF. of Pinex CSC cents
worthy in clean pint bottle, and
fill up with Granulated Sugar
Syrup, made as follows: Take a
pint of GRADUATED Sugar, add n
pint of warm water and stir for
minutes. Take a teaspoonful ev-
cry ona two or three hours. The
taste is very Decentralization
take it willingly. Splendid, too,
for colds, chest pains, whooping
cough, bronchitis, etc.
Granulated Sugar makes the
best syrup. PineX, as you prob
ably know, is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Nor
way White Pine Extract. None of
the weaker pine preparations
will take its place. II your drug
gist hasn't the real Pinex, he
can easily get it for you.
Strained honey can be used in
stead of the syrup, and makes a
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
Should Enter Corn Saturday.

All corn that is to be entered for the
corn exhibit, where it will be judged
for quality for prizes that have been
hung UP, should be entered if possible
Saturday at the court house. This is
desired that the corn exhibit may be
arranged and labeled by early Monday
Entries for the corn will close Monday
a fl ernooD at 4 O'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
LATEST NEWS
Dandruf, Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp Cured, or Money Back.

81 used one bottle of Partisan Sage.
and it did all you claim 1T would do.
My hair is fluffy and clean from dand-
ruff since I used the Sage, and l am
going to keep it constantly on my
dressing table for toilet use."-Mrs NJ.
Griffin, 326 West, 9th street, Daven-
port, Iowa.
Partisan Sage. is certainly a Won
derful hair restorer. My husband and I
both have used it, and find it to be
just as advertised" Mrs. D. Schorling.
22O Wasaon ST., Toledo, O., Oct. %,
1909
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere, and by Mcbride & Will for
so cents large bottle, and is guar
anteed to cure dandruff. stop falling
hair and itching scalp, or money back.
1t makes hair grow soft, lustrous and
luxuriant, and is not sticky or greasy.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
CLUB WOMEN AS COOKS.
Home and Education Department
Members Give Demonstration.

The large number present Wednesday
afternoon in Red Mems hall at the
regular meeting of the Women's Club.
enjoyed a delightful afternoon of the
sort which the home and education de-
partment furnishes annually Mrs.
James Zug is present chairman of
the department. The program
took the form of demonstration
in cookery, preceding which, however,
Mrs c. TT. Van Law told about some
of the motives which actuate the
members of this department. Explain
ing how they came to study domestic
science she said that there was
first selfish reason = to help
them fuse something new into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
Household Remedies

which have stood the test of time, de-
serve a place in the medicine chest OF
every family. Mothers are today adj
ministering to their children the reme-
dies their grandmothers used.
For thirty years, Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been curing the women
of this country from the worst form
of female ills, and merit alone could
have stood such test Of time and
won ouch an enviable record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03

It being asked that the higher court
reconsider the reasons alleged why
be reversed.
Miller was found guilty in the dis
trict court and was fined $500 and the
costs by Judge J. M. Parker. The SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03

affirmed by the supreme court, have
filed petition for rehearing Of the
case in the latter court.
The case was appealed on alleged err
rors In the courts instructions and for
alleged errors in the record. The re-
hearing is asked on the same ground,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
WANT CASE REHEARD.

chiropraetic Asks That Case Be Re-
viewed Again by Supreme Court.
Attorneys for F. NJ. Miller, a chiro-
practic of this city whose conviction
and fine in the local district court was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
preme court affirmed the decision on
Jan. II.

Mr.. j. L. Carney viii be absent from
the city until about Feb. II. during
which absence his office will be open
during the forenoon only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03

our TAILORING WORN
is pre- eminent. We acknowledge no SUI
perior in that line.
You select the cloth from our large
variety. We take your measurements
and make up our work in the most sub
stantial manner.
Don't purchase ready made clothing
when you can get perfectly fitting gar
n1ents, thoroughly well made with but
very little increase of cost.
A. PSENICKA
Fine Tailoring
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

OF is
NAF probably.
w fproecicn much instructive it is raise
shield blow draw back hand
when something
But what's feelng7
Tell a
motive critics
we'll
yourself. criticism ustT'
"Am selhsh?"
myselfTT
I supersenstiveg
Al Inoin o ge my
I 8
his ease-to that question honestly.
criticism insult
In
onuen going
structure Of character and accomplishment
to
the t criticised"
That
a is store
criticr
b
things
money
men
nit welcome criticism.
Development
building OF a business?
important management Of
you to the
Think RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
One Kind of Manners.

IF had my way there should be but
one kind OF manners. and that good -
says Virginia Terhune Van de Water in
the Woman's Home Companion for March.
IT would have each child drilled to be as
scrupulously polite TO the members OF
his family as to the guest within his
fathers gates, as courteous to the en-
ploye in the kitchen or chamber as to his
mothers callers. If from birth he knew
no alternative. of behavior. he would prac-
tice none
IF we are honest, we must admit that
with many educated and refined persons
there is, all unknown to themselves, a
difference in the courtesy displayed to
home people and that directed toward
strangers. The man who does not con-
slider II worth while to rise when his wife
or mother comes into the room viii spring
to his feet when the guest Of wife or
mother enters. The lad who mods to his
sister whom he meets alone on the streets,
viii take OFF his hat when that sister Is
accompanied by her pretty chum.
"As for knocking at the door of the
room Of any member of the family-who
thinks Of doing It? But let us recall at
the same time that we do not rush into
our guests rooms without a preliminary
knock and a gentle. oh, so gentle, May 1
come tn?' Personally, I believe that this
disregard Of personal privacy in our farnj-
lies is one of the worst Of our set of
habitual bad manners"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
FROM WOMAN'S
POINTOF VIEW

The mayor Of Waterloo. Iowa, has ere
ated a mild sensation by advocating
uniform for girls il the high school
Generally the idea Is scoffed at. but those
who. like myself. have practical knowl-
edge OF the good results from such
plan are indorsing II. It's one fault is
the inability Of an occasional family to
supply new clothes for children-many
girls are prettily dressed in mado'over
frocks and coats.
I attended a school where the plan OF
dressing by rule had been adopted and
it seemed to work perfectly Good sense
provided that while material and cut
were dictated choice in color was per-
mitted-blue, gray brown. and black
were the colors. and no girl looked other
wise than sweet and wholesome The
uniform placed the girls on sn equal foot
ing and banished vanity to some extent.
end the element of economy was thor
oughly appreciated by most OF the moth
ers.
In many hne schools for boys there Is a
uniform which every pupil is proud TO
wear. Often in graduating classes re-
solve 10 limit the price OF the all-im-
portant frock and its accessories is car
ried out with happy results. OF course.
the aim of uniform dressing is economy.
and that does not always have a feminine
appeal. Extravaganza in dress has reach
ed the limit. for it has invaded the thea
ters where the chance visitor or the sub
urban couple dining in town with play
as a dnish feels somewhat out OF place.
Occasionally I meet a woman who is
proud OF achieving fine results by mex
peniive means. but the average woman
pref@rs to boast of the price of her gar
ments One Of the economists who has
been brought TO my attention is always
perfectly dressed, but she wears white
percale skirts with her summer blouses
instead Of linen. which counts more than
twice as much and does not look as well.
She buys pretty patterns and has the
work done by her seamstress, under her
own supervision. She buys footwear at
bargain prices. watching for sales In
good places, and she finds milliner who
will make hats from the materials she
supplies She takes a deal OF pride in
working out problems OF economy.
1t is greatly to our credit that the chill
dren OF this country are usually mex
pensively dressed. The custom originate
ed with the wealthy classes, and has
been copied by women whose real taste
runs % expensive materials and many
ornaments. II is refreshing to see sweet
and cleanly little people without finger
rings and neck chains, and it will be
better stfl when the fad for broad hair
ribbons passes away They look well on
half grown girls, but the hair of the wee
ones could be left to be its own orna-
ment by leaving it unconfned. There is
an artificial air about huge bows of
bright colors and it does not accord with
childhood. BY the way, have you ever
noticed the difference in two girls wear
ing similar clothing? There is style in
the appearance of one and none n the
other. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
FOX CHAsERS WELCOME RAIN.
Are Thoroughly Soaked, but the
Trail Furnishes Interest.


Another break in the frosty weather
gave the hunters at Chevy Chase a chance
to get back into form again yesterday,
and no one minded the rain, and the
riders came prepared for a downpour.
For the first time in couple of months
there were no women riding, and the field
was entirely Of men.
Capt J. Van Ness Philip, Capt. c. F. G..
Sowerby. R. N: Mr.. William Hit. Mr..
s. P. Knut. and two or three others with
the master. rode TO Beane Post ONCE.
Nd, early in the morning, where they
were Joined by John Magruder. who had
out several couples of his American
hounds.
On the first cast a line was easily found
lying toward Rockville, and promised well,
for the large amount of moisture in the
air made scent OF the best. The going.
which was heavy for the horses. did not
seem TO bother the hounds, and they
rapidly drew away, but the intermittent
showers. coming on. the pack went at
fault and there was a short check.
Between the downpours they worked
We'll however. and were able to pick up
scent again, leading the going to Rock
vile and back again in big half circle
10 near the starting point. All in all, the
sport was trifie disappointing, and the
day would have been a failure but for
several good gallops and some clever
forest hunting on the part Of the English
hounds whose work or the plowed land
was also good when the scent was at its
worst
BY 2'So the rain had settled down and
the master called the pack out of covert
and took them to kennels, rather well
done up after the long day in the rain.
and with all tho riders thoroughly soaked.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
Mrs. LIoyd,s Funeral To-day.

The body OF Mrs. Hester Lloyd, who
was fatally burned after the explosion OF
an OIL stove in her fat at 1863 Twenty first
street and died at Emergency Hospital
will be shipped TO her home at ReisteTs-
town Nd. near Baltimore, this Afternoon
for interment Mrs. Della Sherman. sew
enty years old. mother OF Mrs. Lloyd, and
Michael Z. Buckley, who were painfully
burned while trying to save the life OF
Mrs Lloyd, are said to be nearly recov-
cred from the effects Of their injuries
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

Dear Madafn'
read with much satisfaction your let
ter In answer to the query OF Unhappy
Wife" II rose like q glorious sunrise
from the gloom OF night in an atmosphere
befogged with the immortality Of the di-
yorce court. felt constrained to write
a word of appreciation at that time, but
1t seemed that you we're quite equal to
the emergency. and did not However.
your correspondent Of a few days later
upon the same subject seemed to me to
deserve a protest The latter article
may be the kind Of advice Unhappy
Wife" is seeking. I know not. But II
seems TO me very unwholesome and quite
out of line with the highest interest Of
the human family. Why does the I'm
happy Wife" love the other man? Does
she love him? What indubitable evidence
has she of the existence of a true and
abiding love for him? If her heart has
proved so tickle once. how can she trust
IL 60 be leading her any more infailibly
now than at first? Since she is married
to one man, why has she allowed her
heart 10 go out after another? Can she
not help It? Then how is she to know
that the same thing may not recur in
the event she marries her present az
finity?
In fact. believe II most afflnities (as
the term IS so often applied were
spelled properly, they would read licen-
tiousness. This is on age of matrimonial
laxity. Your correspondent says: ITO
continue the relation of marriage after
the sentiment OF love has ceased to be
is 20 profane marriage" Therein lies the
root of the trouble. So often love is
treated as a mere senumentality. as 1t
were, the sweet odor OF the orange BIOS
som with no fruitage Love is more than
a sentiment. I would not deprive any
soul Of the orange blossom time OF court
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
An Answer to Unhappy Wife.

ship and honeymoon. They are sweet
memories. But there is a deeper, truer
significance to it. M J. F.
1 thank you very much for your kind
words and quite agree with the senti-
ments you express. B. B.
Dear Madam:
The lady who tells you, and through
you the reading public. that she no longer
loves her husband. but has transferred
her Ito mel tickle affections TO another
man. seems TO me TO be dangerously
near the affinity line. With what sweet
patience you counsel herr Don't you
think that husband who IS so good
that she refrains from being fair to him.
mot even letting him know that she
does not love him any longer" is the
better one OF the couple? I cannot see
how she can love another. unless that
other has made love to her, and II he
has stopped so low as 70 WOO another
mans wife, then he would prove a very
unworthy second for her. as he would
probably have the habit and would con-
tinue 10 cast sleeps eyes at other mems
wives. I am an old woman. and yet
every kind act OF my husband during
our wooing days remains ever bright IN
my memory. so dear that even the
shadow OF another man has never come
between US. This may sound real IN
fashionable. out so II is. She could never
have married the first man without low
ing him. and. II so. surely a loving bit
must remain TO cheer and sustain her.
The woman has gotten on my nerves.
can honestly advise her to take down
the old prayer book and again read Lead
US not into temptation. but deliver US
from evil AUNT MARY.
show the heart OF the people is sound.
They are wholesome tonics.
BARBARA BOYD.