davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
THEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK.
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless d.
gested-SOme St0machs Must
Have HelD.

Food taken into the Stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the
condition of the stomach, Is not di-
gested, is worse than no food at all.
This is a true statement as far as IL
goes and a great many dyspeptics go
only this far with their reasoning.
They argue with themselves that be-
cause their stomachs do not do the
work given them, they must be given
less work: in other words, they must
be starved II would be just as sem
sible for "A business man who Is un-
able to do all his own work to cut
down his business to his own capacity
as IT Is for a man to starve him
self to relieve his stomach. The
sensible business man employs help
and goes forward with his business
Likewise the sensible dyspeptic win
employ help for his stomach and give
his body proper nourishment
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to therl. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs of a great portion of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those of the digestive
fluids and the secretions of the stom-
ach and they simply take up the grind
aud carry on the work just the same
as good, strong, healthy stomach
would do Il.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not
cause any unnatural or violent dis
turbance in the stomach or bowels.
they themselves digest the food and
supply the system with all the nour-
ishment contained in what is eaten
and carry out Natures plans for the
sustenance and maintenance Of the
body.
How much more sensible Is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY
this means the body and brain get all
the good, nutritious food they need
and the man is properly nourished
and equipped to carry on his work
and perform his duties. He could
not possibly be in proper working
condition by starving himself or en-
ploying some new tangled, insufficient
/ food that does not contain enough
nutriment for a year-old baby.
strong man doing strong work mus
/ be properly fed and this applies to the
brain as we'll as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re
hevlng the stomach of its work, en-
able it to recuperate and regain I'll
normal health and strength. Natur,
repairs the worn and wasted tissue
Just as she heals and knits the bon
of broken limb. which is of cours
not used during the process of re
pair.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are 70
sale by all druggists at 90 cents bo
and they are the one article that IN
druggist does not try to sell some
thing in the place of that's Just a
! good" Their unqualified merit ant
success and the universal demand
for them has placed them within the
ireach of everyone.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
SUGGESTIONS FOR
HALLOWEEN SUITS.
Two Masquerade Dress Ideas
That Will be Found
Valuable

If you have not made up your cos
tune for the Hallaween frolic, here
are two good suggestions which may
be fashioned with but little trouble
and expense.
A long cloak-like mantle of red
cheesecloth should be cut in volumin-
GUS lines and slash in round irregu-
lar scallops at the bottom. This may
be worn over any short frock if the
mantle is kept closed, but it would be
more effective with the underdress
also of red cheescloth, made in Mother
Hubbard style, with drawing string
at the neck and belt the fullness at
the waist Slash the bottom of the
skirt to match the mantle. The cap
for this outfit is cut like the ordinary
baby cap, with wired ears. This, of
course, is made also out of cheese
cloth. A wide ruff for the neck may
be cut out of white paper muslin,
which has more body than lawn. Cut
from black paper or chintz an enor-
nous bat and sew to the front of the
costume. The rakish black pheasant
feather will add snap and give the
desired devilish touch.
Another effective costume is that of
witch. For this long cloak Of red
cheescloth with a weird standup far
ing collar. If you happen to have a
red party cloak, so much the better.
II would do nicely. The costume
proper may be evolved from a short
one-piece frock of black preferably.
Sew around the bottom a deep hem
of red cheesecloth, with skull and
cross bones made of white muslin or
paper. Yellow pumpkins, black cats
or anything one fancles may be used
in decoration just as we'll. A weird
looking head covering may he fashion
ed from black tailor's canvas First
cut brim. Then huge crown can be
made from a huge cornucopia sewed
carefully and attached to the brim.
Your kitchen broom tied around
with twigs, which are secured by a
stout twine, may be converted into
the traditional broomstick upon which
the witch may fly up the chimney and
sweep cobwebs from the face of the
moon.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
FAMINE IN GRAPES
Is BEING RELIEVED

The unprecedented famine in
grapes that has held Washington in
its grasp since the beginning of the
season, is at last beginning to break
a little, according to the dealers.
For many weeks the almost COM
plete failure of the crop in the famous
vineyard sections of Delaware and
New York caused a shortage in this
city which supplies from other parts
of the country failed to relieve. The
Washington market was receiving
from the usual sources only about 300
baskets daily as against as many
thousand in former years. But now
the dealers say the outlook is a lit
tie better and the shipments are daily
growing larger.
Prices have not shown any falling
off yet, but this, it is predicted, will
follow in a few days. They now
stand as follows on domestic grapes:
Concord grapes, lac per basket; Nj
agaras, IS to 16 cents per basket
Catawbas, 13 cents per basket; Della
wares, 16 cents a basket; Salems, 16
cents a basket
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS

The cook who knows how to make
good soup clears It with the white
of an egg. IL gathers. together all
small solids, as It does when dropped
into coffee, thus making II clear.
Never try any brass or silver polish
on lacquered ware. IL will mean
relacquering if you do.
If the flavor of onions is unpleasant
afterward-they are not digestible
with everyone-use soda mint or a
pinch of salt on the tongue.
The secret of keeping chamois skin
soft and supple is TO hang it up to
dry while still soapy. Remember
this when washing chamois gloves
If there is no regular day for silver
cleaning, the hostess will frequently
be mortified by the sign of bad house
keeping, dingy table silver.
Do not use either bread or cracker
crumbs without seasoning. No amount
Of seasoning in the interior OF a Gro
quette or other made dish will make
up for this omission.
Try putting horseradish through a
meat chopper instead of grating il
It is much less trying to prepare
Bread crumbs are also more easily
prepared If run through the finest
cogs of the meat chopper.
Knives that are used in peeling OF
cutting an onion should be immedi-
ately plunged into boiling water, then
rubbed with sand soap and well
rinsed, or they may flavor the next
thing that is cut with them.
One tablespoonful of ammonia to q
quart of water will clean gold or sill
yer jewelry.
Paint wooden pals and tubs with
glycerin to prevent shrinking.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
OLD SKEWERS-

A novel present given to a bride
to-be at housekeeping shower was a
set of four old silver skewers. The
handles we're quantity carved, and al
ways matter of admiration and com
ment when drawn from a roast by the
host.
SO delighted was the giver by the
success OF her present that she has
started collecting them in antique
shops and on old farms and tumble
down houses on her travels. The ad-
vantage OF such a collection is that
it has not been done to death, so valu-
able finds are more probable.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
COMEDY DRAMA
AT THE AVENUE

Because She Loved Him So will
be produced at the Avenue Theatre
this week by the Avenue Amusement
Stock Company. IL was one OF the
greatest successes ever presented by
Charles Frohman and it's original run
at the Empire Theatre. New Yo-k. WAS
one of the longest on REGARD. The
patrons Of the Avenue enjoy every
thing, theatrically, that has merit;
and in this weeks bill there will be
ample opportunity to bestow praise.
The capability OF the Avenue com
pany Is on par with the character
OF the plays presented. both are first
class II is not surprising, therefore,
that producers and managers all over
the country have frequently declared
that the company of which Mess IS.
Conness and Edwards are at the head,
Is one of the very best resident or
ganizations in America.
/ "Because She Loved Him So. Is {
/ type of play that will draw crowdl
wherever presented. Miss Aineel
May. the leading woman, and John !
Ince. the leading man, will. OF cours'
have the principal parts. Charls
Dow Clark Is one of the successes {
the season Dewitt Newing. a we
known actor, has been added 10 IN
company. and William Townsend.
new heavy" man, viii make his frs
appearance here tonight Lynn
Hammond. a member of the Avenui
company last season, is continuing the
good work that has made him such a
favorite.
Miss Ethel Blande. the character
woman. is being well received. while
Miss Florence Short. who was also nc
the Avenue last season, is continuing
her good work Miss Ethel Strick-
land a popular and capable member
OF last seasons company. Will rejoin
the company at to-night's perform
ance She is a sister Of Miss Mabel
Strickland. the ingenue, whom every
attendant az the Avenue so greatly
admires.
It Is not necessary to state that VIII
mington will see the very best that
can be given In theatricals this sea-
son: that is admitted. The Avenue
Amusement Stock Company is fully
capable of presenting all OF the sue
cessful productions.
II was announced to-day by Messrs.
Conness and Edwards, managers OF
the Avenue Company, that they viii
shortly present the portraits of all
the members of the company TO the
patrons of this well known theatre.
As the Avenue players have achieved
popularity. theatre-goers generally
will appreciate the chance to get a
collection of their pictures. The pre-
sentations will be made two nights
each week.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Az The Garrick Theatre.

The initial presentation of Ellis
Grandin's new sketch "The Great Pas
sion" by Miss Eva Mountford, at the
Garrick theatre this week promises
to be one of the dramatic events of
the season at that playhouse. Miss
Mountford's many admirers in New
York and elsewhere viii watch her
work here with genuine interest, and
It is safe TO assume that local play
goers will be offered treat of the real
sort when she appears. Marshall p.
Wilder, the wit and humorist, is TO
make his first public appearance here
In an act that has scored a tremen-
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
TO CLEAN WALL PAPER.

You can remove grease spots from
wallpaper with blotting paper, and a
hot fiatiron. Put the blotting paper
over the stain and press it with the
hot iron. BY this process the stain
will be transferred to the blotting pa
per. Other stains may be removed
from wallpaper by rubbing them with
a piece of bread a day old or with a
piece Of flannel dipped in dry oat-
meal.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
CHANNEL WORK
SHOWS PROGRESS

The work on the 35-foot Delaware
river channel under the existing APP
preparations is progressing favorably
at several points. The work now be-
ing done is at the bends, whore the
channel is being widened and deep
ened at tfe same time, giving more
free movement to large steamers go
ing back and forth In the river. Work
on the up-river channel will begin as
soon as a small technicality in the
awarding Of the contracts can be
Strengthened out
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
NEW BARPINS.

The latest in the minor jewelry'
is the long barpins, four to six inches
In length, which are being used to
fasten automobile wells, and, less
frequently. collars and jabots. They
come in plain metal and enamel fin
ishes, and in the heavy. barbaric
semi-precious stones so popular now
adays.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
ARTISTIC CHEESE-

The next time you have cheese with
your salad try the effect of cutting
rounds of red pepper about quarter
of an inch thick and filing the center
with cream cheese. These rings should
be prepared several hours before us
ing and be kept on the ice until very
cold. Pass an ordinary cheese with
crackers.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
TEACHING BOYS TO
LOVE FARM LIFE
Dubuque, Iowa, Starts a Fight
Against Lure Of the
City Life

Dubuque, Ia. has instituted an ac-
tive fight against the "lurc of the
city, which Is drawing boys from the
farms and small towns to the large
centers of population. A school has
been established where youngsters
from twelve TO sixteen years old can
live out of doors. learn the practical
lessons of the farm and at The same
time follow the same course Of book
study pursued in other schools.
This institution is called Park Life"
and was founded two years ago by
Prof %. j. Horchcm, of Dubuque, as
an experiment The plan is TO train
young men along useful, interesting
and healthiul lines. to keep them busy
throughout the year aud 20 instill in
them a real love for out-of-door life
and above all for productive occupa-
tions.
Boys Taught Farming.
! All the work of the school centera
about "the farm" where the boys are
taught the ample element OF scientific
farming, how TO raise the different
varities of garden truck and how and
when 20 plant the staple crops, such as
wheat, corn, rye and barley Inc
(, boys also are taught about cattle,
) sheep and poultry
Z In addition to thiss 'khe---selhlea.
I grounds must be kept up and the
q youthful farmers get experience in
, agricultural engineering such as ditch
and well digging, road building and
irrigation.
I'm the summer the boys live in
tents, cooking their own food and oc-
cisionally taking a hike" to places
/ OF interest Once every summer a
longer trip is taken. In 1903 the boys
went to the Dells of Wisconsin. Last
August twelve of them, under the
Guidance of Prof Horchem. went TO
Chicago. They stayed four days, see
ing the city from one end 60 the other.
they were greatly impressed and re-
turned home full of reports Of the
wonderful things they had seen. but
at the same time glad to ''get back
10 the farm"
Have School Work Too.
All this activity is carried on IN
addition 10 the regular school work.
The boys are instructed in all the
regular courses of study.
THE object OF the school, says
Prof. Horchem. lis TO iustill into the
boys a genuine love for the farm We
are trying 10 counteract influences
that are drawing the country BOYS to
the big cities. There is no doubt
that the cities have a strong attrac-
tion for young America, and the way
70 counteract il is TO bring the boys
up to love the country. Our boys are
Interested In the work and are busy
all the time. That, I think, ia the
solution of the boy problem,
The school is attracting interest an
over the country. and Dubuque peo-
pie are satisfied with the promise OF
the new departure.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
MAKES NICE GIFT
FOR A TRAVELLER

A small silver novelty that makes
a useful gift for a traveller is a fat,
plain silver case to hold the books
of powder paper The case is double,
clasping like a card case. and is made
with an inner rim, beneath which
the powder book covers are dipped.
Marked with a monogram on one
side and date on the other, such a
case makes useful engagement pres
ent, unmarked It is suitable for a
prize.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the ethers heretofors described in
THE JOURNAL NIL out the. follow
cents in an envelope addressed 10 ~.
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplsy Sts.,
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Covernment Needs 4naesthetlsts.

The United States Civil Service
announces an examina-
tion here on November 80. to secure
eliglbles from which to make ceriiii-
cation to iill a vacancy in the position
of anaesthetist Cfemale). Philippine
General Hospital, at $500 per annum.
without board and quarters, and
vacancies requiring similar qualitca-
tions as they may occur in the Philip
pine Service.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
500 Seven Gored Skirt.
y TO a. waist.

In Walking or Round Length.
The narrow seven gored skirt is
favorite one This model can be made
either in walking length or round,
and consequently is adapted to both
street or house wear. It takes Just
the long slender lines prescribed by
fashion, but it is not exaggeratedly
close fitting, and it is very becom-
ing. II will be found adapted to all
the heavier materials. In the illus
tration it is made of one of the new
striped suitings, showing lines Of
black on Russian blue ground. The
habit back is greatly liked just now,
but there are many women who pre-
fer inverted plaits and the pattern
provides for both.
The pattern is cut in seven cores
shaped in conformity with the latest
style. The closing is made invisibly
at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 10 yards "a or
27, 5 Is yards "A OF "a yards 50
inches wide, when material has fig
ure on nap. 1-2 yards "a or 81,
3 1-2 yards A or 3 IA yards So, when
material has neither figure or nap.
The width of the walking skirt at the
lower edge is 2 1-2 yards, when made
with habit back 3-4 yards with in
verted plaits.
The pattern 6S02 is cut in sizes for
a %. "a, 26, 2S. 30 and 32 waist mea-
mure, and will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which in
sures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
eov oontc from,
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Fabric glrdles of strongly contrast
ing colors will be worn with separate
blouses.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Cord effects are much used, and
both cordelier and Persian handbags
will be made to match the fashionable
gowns.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market SIS.
SPECIAL 0FFERI

SPEJIAI IUfF Ehs
Large Fall Fashion Book only &c.
Extra If purchased with a pattern
That is, Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
of book alone, 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

A gas engine, similar in many re-
spects to the internal combustion
engines of today, was patented In
England as far back as 1871.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Empire girdles with long streamers
have again become the mode. They
are usually in silk and satin, though
ribbons of these fabrics are also en-
ployed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Dust
Makes Dish-wasIl-
ing easy
EIIzlzDEazY sl1
The use Of a Iittle GOLD
ing easy

The use of a little GOLD
DUST in your dish-water
will make your dishes whittier,
sweeter and cleaner than they
ever can be without it. I'M
like soap, GOLD DUST
does more than clean the
surface. 1t goes deep after
germs and hidden food par
ticles, and sterilizes every
thing it touches.
GOLD DUST does all the hard
part of the work without your assis-
lance, because il begins to dissolve
and clean the moment it touches
the water.
When you have to wash dishes
1905 times a year, the GOLD
DUST method of saving half your
time and half your labor means
something.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

With Persian gowns or turbans.
landings of the same fabric and figur-
ing will be used as bandeaux or in
tertwining for the coiffure.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
SOMETHING NEW
FOR THE WOMEN

Opera bags are being shown in
moire, colored with heavy antique
tapestry binding and gold lace trim
ming. The frames are square, of
gold or copper.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Fabric handbags are seen in fancy
silks over metal frames, with chain
or silk cord handle. Velvet bags are
also in demand.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Fancy goods, like garments in gem
eral, are seen largely in black and
white. or in one Of these two shades.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Wilmington. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. DaL
Inclosed find 10 cents, fer which
send me
Pattern Ne. .-......-- .i.l.i
size....--
Date published ....".."-.......----..--'
Name ............... ...-....'.....'...''.''
.,....s............ street
-.-...... .-............--....''...-. CITY
-..-........ ...............--'..- stA"
Date Of this ordsr ........----..........
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

dous hit at the Keith houses and else
where. so there can be no doubt OF the
reception which awaits Mr. Wilder.
The Henderson Bros, the comedy
aerial stars; Dainty Edna Luby, the
character comedienne; and several
other high-class features contribute
TO one of the most pretentious bills the
Garrick management has offered IN
several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
ICE WAS TOO CHEAP
D. r. Mccarthy Explains That Cairo
Manufacturers Lost Money
Denied by Merchants AS
ISOLATION.

A statement from d. r. Mccarthy,
president Of the Distilled Water Ice
Manufacturing Company of this city,
makes the following statement re-
garding the alleged ice trust in a
communication to the Evening Citi-
zen:
Cairo, ILL.,, March III, 1910
There has been considerable pub.
licity given the ice dealers in your
columns of late in regards to an ice
trust in Cairo. There is no ice trust
in Cairo. The dealers in order to
cheaper the cost Of delivering sold
their ice to Winter Bros. Ice has
been sold at loss in Cairo for the
past two years and when the man
that was manufacturing the ice and
sold 1t at loss he got scant consola.
ton from the general public. The
men in the Ice business in Cairo are
all Cairo men, born and raised here
and have all their interests here.
They have property here, pay taxes
and employ labor and are as much
interested in the welfare of the city
as any other line of trade. 1t seems
that as soon as man wants living
price on ice he is branded as a rob.
her and made the subject Of car
toons holding him up to ridicule.
Some people object to buying ice
from one man. There Is only one
street car company, one light COM
pany, and in fact there Is quite q
number Of lines that there Is only
one company engaged In. 1t is a fact
that the ice companies have not Oh.
Grated at a profit for several years
past. We think we are entitled to a
fair price for our product, at least a
living price In order to exist. The
retail grocers Of Cairo who have been
doing the most Of the kicking should
be the last ones to holler on the
price OF ice. When the Larkin Co
had their exhibit here last winter the
said retailers held meetings and OBJ.
iected to the methods Of the COM
pany. When the mail orders or Chi-
cago ship groceries and other neces-
stiles to Cairo they let ont great
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
MEET THIS Al TERNO0N
Social Purity to Hold Session at
Presbyterian Church-Reput-
able Citizens invited.

The first regular monthly meeting
of the Social Purity League, after or
ganization, will be held in the Sunday
school room of the Presbyterian
church this afternoon at 8 o'clock
Addresses will be made by some OF
the ministers and others. All inter.
ested and who desire to work in the
interests Of the league, should make
convenient to be present A large
number gave their names as mem
befs at tie LAST meeting, anil II is
expected that the number swill he in
creased from ltimeN'to time, &4Any
reputable citizen of Cairo is eligible
to membership on payment Of tht
small annual dues and pledge to fur
ther the objects Of the league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
work 70 save CHICAGO Babies.

The United Charities of Chicago and
the city's health department have
Joined forces for a summer campaign
to save the lives OF babies. Maps have
been prepared showing where every
baby died last year, and the efforts Of
500 workers who will be In the field
will be especially directed to these
districts. The progress through the
early part of the summer is expected
to be so effective that last Augustus
record of 719 deaths of babies under
two years Of age will not be repeat
ed. The city will be mapped into "A
districts, each under the particular SUI
pervision Of some organization. There
will be 81 free milk stations, numer-
Gus day nurseries and five tent hos.
pitfalls for babies.