davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

humans
and between and and the inkpo here wouldn't
into the next world for anything
The Pup has had a few He has
consolation in being toothless n wtc
They that rolling apply
The other Of mine
HILL slipped umbling
reached the bottom dn
everything that hill
showing OF cookie bus I've been in soak since
noticed that of
which their
coffee for breakfast then kick
The cook left unexpectedly this week. prepared
mistress, surely rank
failure when culinary
Of the mud puddles You're
Tafy a dacbhund, Iafy beauty ..1
~ .Tafy took the first for. tending o his
lie me Aonzo him o inner ~.
Then said Sir Tafy, "Aonzo, you're a Minnerl"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
SHORT BARKS FROM ALONZO

Oh, sing a song. Of sixpence,
Alonzo made a pie,
With four and twenty blackbirds;
Enough tomake one sigh.
But when the pie was opened
Z. The birds began to sing;
And all the guests amazed were
At thisssurprising thing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
BACHELOR BUTToNs-Celibacy
com FLOWER--Dclicn
-ensely hlne

"Blue thou art intensely blue;
Flower. whenct comes thy dazzling hue n
-. -. @:%,i ..$.. 49,. Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Tafy was dacishund, Iafy was :" beauty. e..
raffy took the first prize for tending 10 his dufy;
lie met Alonzo. who took. him home TO dinner.
Then said Sir Tahy, 'tAlonzo, you're a winneri'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Dainty Garnishes.

A choice of garnishes for baked Oh
boiled fish
]. A border of cold sliced tomatoes with
a teaspoonful Of tartar sauce on each.
.. Rings of the whites of cold boiled
eggs, with an unbroken yolk in each.
5. The whites of hard boiled eggs
chopped and the yoks rubbed through a
sieve, making mounds of the whites and
Gaping them with yellow.
T. Pouring white sauce over the fish
then sprinkle first with the chopped
whites, then with the sifted yokes; also
arrange a few bits of parsley around the
dish.
>. Form cups of cold boiled eggs by. cut
ting them i'm two, removing the yolks
slicing the ends SO the cups will stand
and then filling the cups with chopped
beets. Arrange around the fish alternately
the cups of beets with the yolks.
6. Arrange a circle of cuplike lettuce
leaves around the fish: PLACE chopped
whites of eggs and beets ands.he yoIk al
ternately on the leaves.
Z. Sliced olives in halves and quarters
of picked beets.
Various dishes of meat or fish can be
garnished with fried or fresh parsley ar
ranged i'm little mounds with sliced lemon
with sliced radish and teaspoonful of
mayonnaise on each: stuffed olives on let
tuce leaves; groups of crisp sorrel leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

The advantages which would accrue
from an accurate forecast Of the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Household Notes.

Boil all lamp burners occasionally in
soda water soak the wicks in vinegar.
Some people prefer lime with their
iced tea in place of the customary lemon
Warm water with q little ammonia IL
it should be used for washing a hair
brush.
To clean combs, put them in basin OF
gasoline, and let soak for about an hour
small olcloth apron worn when wash
ing dishes will keep the dress from being
spotted.
In making chocolate cake, cocoa may be
substituted for the chocolate with good
effect.
In washing white painted woodwork use
little whiting on the flannel instead OF
soap.
Always thread needle before breaking
the thread from the spool and the thread
will not tangle.
Tomatoes fresh from the vine and sea-
soned with salt only are delicious as a
breakfast appetizer.
If one spills iodine on white goods.
cover the spot at once with a paste OF
starch and cold water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
TIMELY HINTS FOR
WOMEN READERS
Milk as a Curative.

In connection with the fasting regimens
that are the present fad, much attention
is being paid to the curative and nourish-
ing qualities of pure, rich milk
One physician advised a patient who
came to be built up to starve herself for
three days. then begin on a milk diet,
taking a cupful first four times a day.
then every three hours, then every two
hours. then every hour until four quarts
a day were drunk
No solid food was taken with this regi-
men, and, needless to say, the milk must
be slipped, not gulped. The milk diet was
kept up for four weeks.
Milk is also much used in the cure of
nervous disorders. 1t draws the blood
from the head and soothes the nerves Of
the stomach.
Women who are subject to great strain
or who are given to sudden collapses Of
strength, will find hot milk slipped slowly
the best sort of stimulant.
If milk fails to digest, which rarely
happens when slipped, try putting little
salt or tablespoonful of limewater in it..
One reason why milk disagrees with some
people is that they take 1t as a beverage,
instead of as food.
When one is subject to insomnia a cup
of hot milk slowly slipped after getting
into bed will frequently induce sleep.
Slow slipping of hot milk will often stop
parOXySmS of coughing when all other
remedies have failed.
Know that hot milk is not boiled milk.
The latter is injurious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
The SickrOom.

First, last and all the time rule to be
observed in a sickroom is quiet, for moth
ing is more irritating to patient than
noises, and a person who is ill not in
frequently notices sounds that ordinarily
would not be heard. For example. cotton
dresses, which rattle as cotton frequently
does when stiffly starched, or stiff silk
gowns. should not be worn in sickroom,
and squeaky shoes are ineXcusable.
If woman cannot wear rubber soles,
at least an old pair of shoes which will
make less noise than new 'Ones should
be worn. 1t is needless to add whisper.
ing should never be done. Whatever is
said should be spoken in low tones, as
they are not likely to attract the atten-
ton OF an i'll person.
To argue with an invalid is the height
Of folly, and may bring on a rise OF tenn
perature. II the individual is so i'll that
physicians orders are to be carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

regardless of what the patient should
wish, she should be made to understand
such condition and not object. It Is not
necessary to carry out Doctors. orders in
a manner that will arouse antagonism,
but the i'll person must be made to under
stand that the physicians word is law.
Dishes containing broths or medicines
as are brought into the room must be
arranged so they will not rattle.
The tinkle of ice is one Of the few
sounds not distressing in sickroom be-
cause it is associated, in the mind Of a
fever patient with liquid which will re-
fresh. But a spoon hitting against a
plate, a saucer rafting in another dish
are narrowing to the nerves of one who
is ill.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

In the many combinations Of velvet
with other materials. which is a marked
departure Of the season, nothing further
is left to be desired in the way of mag
nifcence. There are. for instance, all
over velvet brocades mounted on change
able chiffon. which cling to the figure
in long, soft lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

A new bag is of dark green morocco.
nine inches wide, has 6 mother-of-pearl
frame, held on by green bands. The lin
ing is gray calfskin with change purse,
a powder-puff pocket and mirror. The
handle is so made as to fall fat against
the bag when folded down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

No finer museum for scientific research
is to be found anywhere in the world
than the Ma
Museum for tional Museum,
c.:..4:e. nl maintained I'M
~'ASAA' der the jurisdic-
ton Of the Smithsonian Institution, Here
one may see men and women from every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Advantages Of
Accurate Forecasts.

son ahead of him was to be a wet one or
a dry one, and could plant such crops as
would be most advantageously grown un-
der such conditions.
The shipowner could know whether it
was safe for his vessels to leave port
Big conventions could be held on fair
days. In a thousand ways this knowledge
could be used In the advancement of the
welfare of mankind.
Through the bureau Of ethnology the
songs, customs and traditions of the abor.
iginal American are preserved. Hand.
books dealing with Indian languages. In
dian arts and Indian habits are being
published.
Through the National Geological Parh
| there is being gathered together one OF
the finest collections of wild animals ir
the world. From every continent and al
| most every country species that are rare
and interesting have come to enrich the
collections at the National Zoo. The
Roosevelt African expedition gathered
many interesting specimens Of birds and
animals for this collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

WORK. XII. INTERSTATE COM.
MERGE COMMISSION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

have again made unpleasant remarks.
A fight ensued and Winter was charg-
ed with striking CostilIa with a pair
of brass knUcks. He was fined $25
in police court. After paying his fine,
he left the city. A warrant for misuse
of the mails was issued by Harry J.
Bone, United States district attorney,
and federal officers have been looking
for Winter since that time.
Through a friend of Winters the
man was located in Denver. When
Winter learned that he was wanted in
Topeka, he came here and surrender
ed. His case will be tried at the Jan
uary term of court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
WINTER GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Topeka Dentist Charged With Misuse
of q. S. Mails.

A. NJ. Winter, a Topeka dentist, re-
turned from Denver, Colo, Thursday
night and surrendered himself to
Frank F'lenniken, deputy United
States marshal, who wanted Winter
on a charge of sending obscene letters
through the mails. Winter gave $500
bond for his appearance in the federal
court.
Some months ago Winter was Tilted
Miss Helen Foley, a Topeka girl with
whom he had kept company. Winter
then wrote the young woman several
insulting and threatening letters.
When he met the woman on the
streets, he made insulting remarks in
her presence and persisted in annoying
her whenever opportunity offered.
Two weeks ago Winter and COM
panion met Miss Foley and A. NJ.
CostiIla, her uncle. Winter is said to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
KANsAN ELECTED PRESIDENT.
L. A NitZ of Manhattan New Head OF
National Organization Millers.

Washington. Nov. 1O.-L A Nitz of
Manhattan, Kan, expert on milling
and -four at the state Agricultural coll
lege, was today chosen president of an
organization perfected here composed
of government and state chemists,
millers and brokers.
The object of the association is to
perfect ways and means for treating
wheats and f1ours so as to obtain the
best possible results for the production
of grain, the manufacture of flour and
the production of bread, considered
from the scientific as well as the com
merciaI view of the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
She can THROW Straioht

Pittsburg, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Rose Fir
min, an Erin street grocery storekeep-
er, is one woman who can throw
straight. She surprised a negro burg
lar at the cash register and Selling d
two-pound weight from the counter.
she hurled it at the robber, striking
him in the forehead and telling him.
The police came and took him away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
Iii R sff1H,.

Under Southern Skies, played at the
Grand last night, was fairly we'll staged
and acted. John T. Burke, as major
Edward Crofton,' was typical south
ern gentleman of the old school. Viola
Bancroft as stella Crofton.'' showed
some ability. But 1.-The plays the
thing" and Under Southern Skies
written by Lottie Blair Parker, author
of Way Down East, although an old
play of many seasons usage, still holds
it's place with the public. 1t has few
exaggerated situations. 1t is true but
the scenic effects are good. And there
is a quick succession of sunshine and
shadow, of laughter and tears, of com
edy and tragedy, which strikes popu-
lar chord-for such it is in life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

Tell the dealer you want a Lewis Sim
gle Binier STRAIGHT &c cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

Mrs Clarence Bowman will enter
tain informally Monday afternoon at
her home, GIL West Tenth avenue, for
Mrs. T. K. Kennedy of Junction City,
who is the guest of Mrs. w. F. Bowen
Mrs. w. F. Bowen will give a card
party next Thursday for Miss Leila
Beard, who is the guest of Mrs. D. E.
Esterly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

Mr.. GaIen Nichols, who was former
ly county attorney here, and who has
been practicing law in Muskogee, Ok,
the past few years, was married last
Friday to Miss May Cook of Los An
geles, Cal. Mr.. Nichols and his bride
are on their way to Muskogee, where
they will make their home, and are
stopping a few days in Topeka visiting
Mr.. Nichols brother, Mr.. Harry
Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

The Elks will have their regular
dinner-dance Saturday night at thu
club. The dance was not given las
week, but the regular Saturday nigh
dinner-dances will be resumed tomor
row night and. continue through th'
rest of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

Continued on Next Page.l
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
PROM buckingham.

Oct. Srd.-Miss Mary E. Moss
will leave here this morning TO at
'end the FarmwUe State Normal
fer the session. Miss Moss attend
ca the Conservatory Of Music of
Richmond last session. and she has
a decided talent for music.
Mr.. VIM. Paxton Hall, Of Norton
Va, is here spending the week with
his parents and has with him his
young wife who was Miss W. e.
Whitaker, Of Big Stone Gap.
Mr. B. T. Moss. of Richmond. is
on a visit to his parents here.
Dr. Anderson, Of Aryonia. has
been here for a week doing dental
work
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will hold a.
Silver tea at Fishers hotel on
the 18th. Each guest of the socie-
ty is expected to hand in silver
offering at the door. Refreshments
and music free.
Dr. J. B. Nowlin who has taken
up the practice of his profession in |
Richmond has moved to Lynchburg /
There is a fine attendance at the |
high school here, many new pu-
pills having come here to board and
attend school.
Prof o. f. Martin, of Minneapo-
lis, makes an excellent principal.
and he has corps of excellent as
iistants.
The cool nights we have had
rave made the farmers get a hustle
m them to get their tobacco cut.
The crop of tobacco was never hous-
ID under more favorable conditions
t is ripe and not worm eaten. Some
lanters are firing it and some are
ir curing.
DR.. L. G. Morris has a nice crop
white Burly tobacco.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
From New store.

Sept. 3rd-Alr and Mrs. Sim
Walton, Of Farmyille attended our
church here on last Sunday. and in
the absence Of the regular organ
list Mrs. Walton graciously con-
scented to play, much to the delight
Of the congregation. She made the
instrument fairly hum. After the
services the pastor gave notice that
Mrs. Walton would address the fe-
male portion of the audience on
some subject not named, and all the
masculine genus were requested to
withdraw, which they did.
The infant child Of Rev. c. NJ.
Darrell, that has been very i'll for
a fortnight or more, is, we are glad
to say, improving in health and
considered out of danger.
A majority of the boys and youthsI
attending our church are not ma
tive born, but are the waits and or
phans that have been brought here.
There are some ten or twelve such
in this community and in most cas-
es have good homes and are well
cared for.
Mr.. Lewis Gillespie, the young
store-keeper at Knoxville. this coun-
ty, was driving with his finance.
Miss Bertha Dunnavant, on Sunday
night, when the horse-a new pur-
chase-ran off. The young lady
attempted to jump out Of the bug
gy whilst the horse was galloping.
and struck her head on the wheel.
Doctors Mitchell and Morris were
lurriedly sent for, and although
ihe is seriously hurt. they hope not
'atally Mr. Gillespie held to the
horse and was unhurt I'm body, but
much perturbed in mind that the
'oung lady was injured whilst in
lis care.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
NEWS OF PRINCE EDWARD AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
From Abilene.

Oct 4th.-A considerable number
Of our people viii leave today tc
attend the Fair in Richmond.
Our farmers are very busy cut
ting tobacco Some few are through
but the majority planted late. and
some have not cut a plant.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Mcnamara continues quite I'm. and
hope she may be soon well again.
The boys are enjoying fine sport
opossum hunting. often they
bring in more than one and report
that it was not a good night for
hunting.
The Rosebud Society is pulling
together and are working well. They
gave Rosebud rally at this place
on last Saturday evening and night
1t was well attended and the pro-
ceeds will go to the Virginia build
ing in Texas.
Many of our nelghbors have few
err and chills, and especially those
who live near the Abilene lake.
Mrs. Lee Hammer and Mrs. Nan
ME Byron and their daughters. of
Lexington. ~ c.. are visiting re-
latives i'm Prince Edward.
William, Clarence. and Clyde |
Thackston are spending the week |
with their grandparents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Jno. Franklin. Mrs. Thacks-
ton is enjoying the Richmond fair.
Little Misses Virginia and Lii
Ian Bagby are on the sick list.
Miss Matte Franklin is visiting
friends and relatives in Richmond.
Miss Alma Carter will leave on
Tuesday to take charge Of her schoo
n Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07

assistant Miss Clark as second
a4d Hiss Vaughan the third.
The meeting which is being held
at the Methodist Church conduct.
led by Mr. Walker. is being largely
attended and much interest is be-
ing manifested.
Messrs Frank and William sad
der Of ILL.,. who have been on a
visit to their relatives here. have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Bondurant are
attending the Richmond Fair.
Mr. Aubrey Bradshaw lett We'd
nesday for Massey Business College
Richmond
AIR. and Mrs. r. G. Hubbard have
moved into the cottage owned by
Mr.. Beverly Gates.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
GIRL BRINGS Il
BROTHERS TO U, S.
Acts as Banker For Family and
Sees That All Get Work.

Miss Marie Tufer, "a young Viennese
girl living in New York, arranged
for the passage Of a brother from the
old country. who will be the twenty.
first brother she has brought to the
United States in six years.
She was the first of the family to
venture TO America and. settling in
New York soon obtained employment
and prospered. Her glowing accounts
OF the promised land quickly influence
ed her brothers who began to follow
her one by one
Miss Tufer has acted throughout
as the American banker for the fam.
lily, and as each brother made I'D his
mind to emigra,e she would send the
money for bis passage to the sister
who made all necessary arrangements
The girl has the work thoroughly sys
tematized. When a new brother arrives
he applies 20 the German Immigrant
society, and as a result all of the
twenty brothers are now proftablyl
employed in and about New York. Only
the father. mother and one daughter
are left in the old home just outside
of Vienna
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
Other Correspondence on Page 8
NAMES PIG AFTER PRINCE
J. Armstrong Chandler RIdlcules Cava
lierrs Affinity at Fair.

ffeNf wy OioNOiNl FiulCQlC6 GdNd
lieri's Affinity at Fair.
J. Armstrong Chandler, brother OF
"Sherih Bob" Of New York, and the
originator Of that query which has set
the country to laughing, who's loony
now?" again came into the spotlight
Of public interest when he convulsed
thousands at the Virginia state fair
which has opened at Richmond.
He has entered his prize pig, which
in ridicule, he has named Prince Dol.
goroush, after the Russian noble who
has played a prominent part as the
friend Of Cayalieri during the recent
publicity to the ex-sheriff and his song
bird wife.
The porker's pen is deliberately be.
decked with banners bearing the name
Of the Russian prince, and great
crowds of sightseers gathered about
the pen throughout the day. II proved |
the amusing feature of the big fair
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
SAYS SCHWAB GETS BIG JOB
Plttsburs Report Declares He'll Build
Chinese Warships.

In an interview during the FIVE min.
ute stop OF a New York-St Louis
train at Putsburg, Pa. lee Some,
chief secretary for Prince Tsai Sum,
Of China, is credited by local paper
with the announcement that con
tract for two Chinese battleshlps 70
cost Sl5.O0O.00O has been awarded to
Charles NJ. Schwab, head of the Beth
lehem Steel corporation. j
The prince and his party Travelled
through Pittsburg during the night on
Mr.. Schwab's special train. but as Mr..
Schwab was not aboard and the
prince was asleep, the statement Of
his secretary could not be confirmed.
The prince sails from San Francisco
On Oct. for China
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
From Eureka Mills.

Oct. 3rd.-Mr. r. H. Garden Wis
tied friends near Cullen last week
Mrs. NJ. w. Chappell returned
Saturday from a pleasant visit neal
Rice.
Mr.. J. T. Williams leaves tomor-
row for Richmond, en- route for
Washington.
Mr.. D. A. Chappell spent Monday
last at Meherrin.
Mr.. R. G. Bell, of Abilene, who
is a frequent visitor in this COM
munity, will leave this week for
Maryland, to accept a position there
The county school opens here to-
day with a Miss Moss, of Victoria,
as teacher.
Miss Eliza Friend left yesterday
for Virginia, where she expects to
teach this winter.
A large crowd from this com
munity are attending the Rich
mond Fair this week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Dunnavant spent Sum
day with Mrs. J. B. Jennings.
Mr.. w. B. Williams and little |
laughter, Katharine, of Danville,
IRE with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dickerson, Of
Cullen, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
Deceived IN LOVE,
browns SELF
discovers Sweetheart Is Waiter
and Hot Wealthy
CAST HERSELF INTO SEA

Love Note Found on Beach at Atlantic
City Explains Suicide Of PhnsdeL
ohis Girl
Discovering that the man who has
aid siege 10 her affections was merely
waiter instead OF the wealthy visitor
Fhom she supposed him, Miss Anna
VI Howe, sister Of Frank Howe. the
Philadelphia theatrical manager. aud
tor years manager Of the Walnut
Street theater, cast herself into the
sea at Atlantic City en- the night of
Sunday, Sept 25.
The woman's body was found In the
bay OFF Somers point last Friday, andI
her identity was a deep mystery until
parts OF her outer clothing, wrapped
around pathetic notes to her formerl
lover, were found on the beach here.
No address was placed on the open
farewell notes which the woman IeftI
and which were found by a stroller at
the ocean end Of Atlantic avenue A
sealed note was addressed, however. TO
Walter Champion. a hotel waiter. Who'll
declared that he hadn't INDUCED In al
love affsir with the dead woman. -
Now ] find that you have lied "a
me-" said p; It Of the note You are
not what you said; you are a waiter.
OF course J don't think that a mans
work changes the color of his soul,
but hate to be deceived. To lie seems
TO me to be the lowest the last re-
sort Try when you think Of me to be
truthful to other women and men. Do
what you will, but don't lie"
Miss Howe was an expert milliner
iPd earned $1,000 a year She stopped
Il fashionable beach front hotel