davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
SHELLPOT PARK

JILL - ~ - ~ ~ IL IN IN
WEEK OF AUGUST l. TUESDAY chill
DREN'S DAY
free admission TO all amusements ~
children arriving at the park on Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction cars, between
noon and p. nj.
FREE BAND CONCERTS
Henry and Youngs Military band every
afternoon and evening, 23O 4.3O, 7.30 and
945.
FREE ATTRACTION
Leroy and Co., in novel high wire gym
nastes In front of bandstand at $50
and $50.
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Every afternoon and evening. Admission,
10 cents. Thursday night Alraterr night
DANCING EVERY EVENING
8 80 p. M, and Thursday and Saturday a.
ternoon. 2.3O y. M Ladies free every after.
noon and evening, except Saturdays and
holidays l0c.
NOVELTY DANCES TUESDAY NIGHT
FOR PRIZES.
Mountain Spring Rifles. with band Of
twenty-five pieces. In military encamp-
ment and fancy drills.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
PICKS SECOND CROP
OF STRAWBERRIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug. 3.-H. NJ. Dagger.
of Dover, whose farm is near Moore's
Mills. to-day picked his second crop Of
strawberries. He delivered five quarts
of prime berries to the Dover Pure
Food Company for exhibition. Second
crop Strawberries were formerly a
great curiousity here, but are now
regarded as an assured feature.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

Alvin b. Rose Is the guest of his
father at Island Heights. n. ].
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
InfantiIe Paralysis Claims Victim.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 3-The
first case Of infantile paralysis In this
section was reported from Indian
River hundred yesterday. when
small child Of William Birmingham
died. The child first became par
alyzed IN the right arm, the disease
finally affecting the whole right side.
although a physician tried every
known remedy.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
MiIlnn SchnnI Picnlc.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON, Del, Aug. 3.-The annual
picnic of Goshen Sunday school will
he held AZ RehobOth next Friday. and
the outing is expected TO be the larg-
est in the history of the school.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
Hamilton Watches

Finest timepie"es made in this
country.
See the watch donated by the Ham-
ilton Watch Company to the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen in our
window. We have sold a great many
Hamilton's and have not ono dissat-
Isfed customer.
Barbour County index., 1910-04-20

When the kidneys are sick, the
whole body is weakened. Aches and
Barbour County index., 1910-04-20

MAIN pAEO1aWI
Qle4nsea and beautiies the hslr.
Promotes Q luxuxiant growth
Never Fails 20 Restore Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
CAPTURED BY ARGENTINA
AMERICAS FOREIGN MARKET
FOR MEATS TAKEN.
]. Ogden Armour Says That Produc-
ton in South America Is Cheaper.
No More SO Hogs Here.

CHICAGO. Ill. July Al. Ogden
Armour, the packer. who returned yes
terday from two-month trip to Eu-
rope, does not believe that this country
will see $50 hogs" again.
Speaking Of meat prices, he said: IF
the west reaps a bountiful corn, wheat
and oats crop this year We may hope
for lower prices. The same crop prob
lem will have a big effect on the price
OF meats. If the crop of grain is short
the supply Of cattle and hogs will be
short. I have been away for eight
weeks and know nothing concerning
crop conditions. nor as to the present
cattle and hog supply. except from the
general view i have gained from the
newspapers. / do not believe that the
country will see $40 hogs again. Such
is possible, however. Hogs normally
should range around So. II the supply
is good ii is possible that they should
be priced under that figure.
Meat export business from the
United States to England and Europe
is dead" continued Mr. Armour. South
America is furnishing the meat that
Europe consumes. The United States
cannot compete to advantage with the
dltlons there are as they were In tbs
west twenty-five years ago. Cattle can
be raised cheaper, and. as ship trans
portation costs but little il any more
than from the United States, they can
be marketed at a much cheaper price.
LAS cattle producer South America
is rapidly outdistancing the United
States. The broad plains of the former
country are undeveloped. and. especially
in Argentina, the facilities are much
better. The class Of cattle is not as
good. but the meat is good, and that 10
what Europe wants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Wild Blossoms for Dining Room

Box, for example. will keep for more
than a month. and is pretty in the jars.
especially If the top and sides are clipped
in formal fashion. Left in natural irreg-
ular lengths it Is also effective. Any
flowers in the center look we'll with this
arrangement.
Iris lasts for weeks II the water Is
changed daily. This is partly because
there are buds on the stems, and as the
blossoms fade they can be nipped of,
leaving the buds to mature. Three stems
of iris, with a few leaves-and the leaves
should always be combined with the
blossoms-put into one Of the small iron
turtles made for the purpose are charm
ing when placed in q low bowl containing
two or three inches of water. The back
of the turtle is composed of sections,
each large enough to hold one stin stem.
thus keeping the flowers upright. Any
flowers whose stems are strong enough to
support the heads without other assist
ance are effective in such holder.
The idea that many flowers are neces-
sary for a desirable effect is a mistake.
Charming dishes are made from only
three or four. But they must be ar
ranged with an eye to symmetry and pro-
portion. for which there Is no rule save
that made by an artistic eye. Usually
a few flowers look best in a slender. up
right vase, except when the turtle Is
employed to hold them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

Flowers. the presence Of which adds so
much to the beauty of daily living, are
as desirable from fields as they are from
hothouses. and daisies, wild geraniums,
pink and white clover and other blossoms
grow always on the city's outskirts.
where they can be picked in large guam
titles to decorate dining room tables
When a woman can afford to buy flowers
she undoubtedly has more variety. But
blossoms or green foliage in some form
should be considered as necessary as
food. not only because they are pretty.
but that the influence Of flowers is re-
fning and elevating.
Quite the prettiest arrangement for
table that IL more than five feet long or
Il round IL q central dish with four
smaller ones to stand as corners. These
dishes are not expensive. Tiny pots OF
brass cost no more than 25 cents. A
larger one, for the center. will cost IS
cents or a dollar. and the set complete
will endure forever, brass being unbreak-
able.
An economical and pretty arrangement
of flowers is to fill the corner jars with
green, reserving blossoms for the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Bandoline for Hair.

Bandoline, when applied to the hair
for any purpose, must be sparingly used.
A small quantity, when liquid, will not
show, but when dry 1t becomes pow
der, which, IL it remains on the surface,
looks not unlike fine dandruff. Despite
this drawback, 1t is one of the best me-
diums for keeping unruly hair In place,
and will sometimes aid In preserving wave
so prone to disappear in damp weather.
An excellent bandoline Is made from
one and one-half ounces Of fine gum
arabic dissolved in two gills of rose wa
ter. When the gum has been taken up
small drop of analine dye Is added,
straining the mixture through coarse
muslin. This Is lightly applied to the
hair after placing the locks as they are
to remain. 1t gives a slight luster. which
bandoline made from ounce seeds lacks,
yet the latter Is SO good that l am giving
a formula for 1t.
A dessertspoonful of ounce seeds are
crushed and put into two gills of boiling
water, being simmered with gentleness
for half an hour before being strained.
70 the cold liquid should be added one
Tablespoonful each of alcohol and cologne,
In which has been dissolved first as much
powdered alum as would 60 on the tip
Of a teaspoon. This is applied to the hair.
causing slight stiffness when dry. Dr.
luted gNcerin, putting tablespoonful
TO two gills of water, makes liquid
which, without being greasy. acts to
keep unruly hair In place, giving slight
luster at the same time. 1t is not to be
forgotten that this luster is highly de-
sirable, no matter how fluffy or wavy
the hair may be. Without it the locks
have a dull, dead appearance.
Invisible nets are effectual for holding
the hair in place on windy days, and a
woman should not go from home for any
length of time without several in her
equipment They should be held with
fine invisible hairpins.
When carefully adjusted they are al
most as inconspicuous as their name i'm
plies. but 1t is not uncommon to see
them SO tightly put on they crush the
hair. giving a stiff aspect. They cannot
be too loose, the hair being arranged in
place under them, after pinning. by run
ming through long hatpins. raising the
hair to the net level. By patting and
pulling in this manner. with pins. a
couture can be made stunning and will
not become disarranged, no matter how
much exposed to wind.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
LEFT MESSAGE IN HAT;
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Canadian Official, Charged With
Fraud and a Fugitive, Took
His Own Life.

DETROIT, Mich. July A body
identified by means of watch as that
of F. S. Gouldthrite. missing chief of
the Canadian printing bureaus purchas-
ing department at Ottawa. Ontario.
was found in the lower Detroit river,
of Trenton village, late yesterday
Tuesday a straw hat containing a
note signed by Gouldthrite, saying his
body would be found in the river, was
picked up on the stern of the steamer
Eastern States. as she locked here from
Buffalo. Gouldthrite was known to have
engaged passage on the steamer at Buff
falo but little credence was placed in
the suicide note.
+ Mrs Gouldthrite, who returned to OF
tawa Friday. after search for her
husband. assured the officers that his
body would be found in the river. The
body is being held at Trenton pending
word from Ottawa.
Gouldthrite was said to have been a
fugitive from justice. and was charged
with fraud in improperly receiving
commissions on purchases made by vari-
Gus departments of the Canadian gov
eminent, with which he was connected
for twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
6alspg!s $50! : s;,R!5!esrsa,>
0JtVU eD0rdx Iodine BEdl S&D
ACTS LIKE MAGIC


Instantly Soothed and Relieved and Tender1eso
Quickly Cured By Johnson's Foot Soap. Pre-
vents Excessive Precipitation, DissoSves oens
and Callouses. also Cures and Heals DunAons
and all Foot Troubles.
Buy a cake today and delight your saae.
Dear Sir: Enclosed hnd 500. Please end
me a. cakes Of Johnson's Foot Soap q onca.
At times have been unable to stand On my fsse.
but since using your soap they are IN 1rse-
class shape. Yours truly. Mrs. Helen II Eady.
$40 w. l51st st. n. Y.
LARGE CAKE. % CENTS
All Drug and Department Stores.
Money returned II not satisnsd.
W. A. WEIGH, Sole Distributor. eo6 EIsf1xea
Bldg, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Hints for Women.

Fancy buying fresh spotless white chip
straw hats at the price Of Sl.2o! Yet this
Abatement Is true and there are variety
of shapes to choose from at this price.
Some are all white. others are edged
with black, and the best about white chip
hats Is they can be trimmed with almost
any color and still look stylish.
For instance. the decoration may be
elaborate. as lace. flowers and velvet. or
II may be q simple scarf of white or fig
ured null. adding wing or a spray OF
flowers.
"A large bow Of ribbon or drapery of
the dress material would be attractive
and appropriate.
In one of the houses usually designated
as an odd shop is to be seen novel tray.
n measures ten by thirteen inches. and
has a wicker edge. with bottom of deco
rated china. 1t is light in weight, re-
ouires no cleaning. as does metal and
cannot be harmed by fall. as the
metal might. Handles on the sides are
a convenience and for -veranda use
this kind of tray will no doubt meet
with favor.
The price Is H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
CLERK TO WED HERES.
Father of Bride Will Give Couple
Beautiful Home.

CINCINNATI. July 4.-The engagement
Of Miss Lena Hermann. only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hermann, to Karl
B. Finke OF Cincinnati has just been an
nounced.
Mss Hermann is the sole heiress to
her fathers estate, which Is said to be
worth at least 100000. She and Mr..
Finke were schoolmates. He has re-
Gently been appointed a clerk in the
water works department at the city hall
at 81, 500 a year.
It is understood in Cincinnati that the
marriage will take place at the Hermann
home. and will be followed by the festivi-
ties at the Laughrey Club. Of which Miss
Hermann's father is president. Mr.. Her
mann's gift to his son-in-law and daugh-
ter will be beautiful home on Mount
Auburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
In the Kitchen.
Chocolate Mousse.

ed. Melt in a saucepan one ounce Of
chocolate with three tablespoonfuls sugar
and one OF boiling water. Stir and cook
until smooth and glossy. Add three ia
blespoonfuls of cream and one cupful of
sugar Pour the hot chocolate over the
whipped cream and stir gently until
blended. Turn into a chilled mold. cover
first with paper. then the mold cover.
and pack, as usual, in ice and salt. Let
stand for four hours.
Peach PURGE.
Press canned or fresh peaches through
a sieve, measure, and to each pint allow
a pint Of water. the juice of a lemon
and a half teaspoonful of bitter almond.
Bring to the boiling point. and thicken
with a teaspoonful of arrow root mois-
tened in a half cupful of cold water. Stir
until smooth and thickened. then set
aside to cool. When ready to serve pour
into tumblers and fill with cracked ice,
or put in small bowls set in saucers Of
ice and send to the table.
Swedish Soup.
Take equal quantities prunes and raisins
and cook very slowly in plenty of water
until tender. Strain and sweeten. Cook
sage until clear; mix with the hot fruit
and juice and chill before serving.
Iced Venice Pudding.
The yolks of four eggs, half an ounce
of gelatine, three or four sponge cakes,
some apricot Jam, two ounces Of pre-
served cherries and sufficient sherry to
soak the cakes. Make a custard with the
yolks of the eggs and gelatine, ornament
the bottom of the mold with the cher
ries according to taste: pour a little OF
the custard into the mold: then add sponge
cakes which have been soaked in the
sherry, the jam, and. lastly, the cus:acd.
Set il in a cool place or ice it. Serve
with cold, clear brandy sauce.
Macaroni and Tomatoes.
Remove the stalks Of the tomatoes, cut
each into four pieces. and put them into
a saucepan with a little water; season
with salt and pepper to taste: boil till
thoroughly DONE then pulp the tomatoes
through a sieve with a wooden spoon,
beat up the pulp with a good lump of
butter, and, having already boiled some
macaroni, toss them well together, add
ing plenty of grated Parmesan or ether
good-fiavored cheese.
Baked Mackerel.
Clean two mackerel, cut Off the heads.
split down the back and remove the
backbone. Grease a deep baking dish.
lay the fish in 1t, sprinkle over it some
chopped parsely, breadcrumbs and the
juice of half a lemon. Season well:
sprinkle the other fish In the same way
and place it. over the first. Cover with a
creased paper and bake twenty minutes
Fried Chicken.
Chicken may be the piece de resistance
Procure young. plump broilers. Cut into
pieces. wash and leave them In salt water
while a half pound fat salt pork is cooked
in a spider until the grease is all fried
out. Remove the pork crisps, wipe the
chicken dry with a soft cloth. sprinkle
with pepper. roll in -four and fry slowly
in the pork until delicate brown.
An Older fowl needs parboiling or steam.
ing before frying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
BITING DOG HAD RABIES.
Norfolk Advised to Send Children o
Pasteur Institute.

NORFOLK. Va. July 4.-John H
Mohler Of the department of animal in
dustry at Washington has notified the
Norfolk health department that an ex-
animation of the head of a small fox
terrier, sent from this city Friday last.
disclosed the fact that the dog had
rabies.
The dog bit several children in this
city before it was killed. Mr.. Mohler
advises the health authorities to urge the
parents of the little bitten ones to send
them to a Pasteur institute at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Baltic Unhurt in Collision.

NEW YORK. July 4.-The steamer Bal
tic, from Liverpool. which reported last
night by wireless that she had been in
collision with the German tank steamer
Standard, while 1.S0O miles east of Sandy
Hook, neither steamer being seriously
damaged. reached quarantine at 6:05
o'clock this morning and left for her pier
at 500 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY
SICK, BUT IS NOT ALLOWED A
RESTING PLACE.
Has Been Shunted Back and Forth
Between Barbados and
New York.

NEW YORK, July ALFRED Amund-
sen, said to be relative OF ROAD
Amundsen. the Norwegian arctic explor-
err is a man without a country.
To make matters worse Amundsen, who
is a sailor, is a victim of beriber1. and
immigration officers of the United States
and Great Britain have been shunting
him back and forth between this port and
Barbados. Just now he is in the Ellis
Island Hospital after his second deporta-
ton from Barbados. The special board
of inquiry will take UP his case today.
Amundsen has offered to go to Nor
way. where he has a sister, and pay his
own way. but the salient question of his
birth might interfere with this course.
A Year of Helplessness:
.Amundsen is a remarkably cookbook
ing man of muscular build, with a sensi-
tive face, light brown hair and blue eyes.
Across his cehst is tattooed full-rigged
ship with every sail spread.
Amundsen said yesterday:
THE fact is neither the United States
nor England wants to pay for my hos
pital bill, and the doctors. Who say may
Ultimately recover, agree that l nave at
least a year of heiplessness ahead or me
II was born in Boston April IL, 1871.
though l understand there is no record
of it, When l was two years old and
my only sister was one my parents went
back to Norway. settling in Stavanger,
where 1 lived until l was fourteen.
Ran Away to Sea.
Then 1 ran away to sea and did not
go back home until ten years ago. when
1 made visit of three weeks in Sta
vanger My mother died a month after
left home. My father died year ago.
My sister is my only near relative left
in Stavanger.
when | contracted beriber: 1 was one
of the crew of the brig Marconi. on board
of which the mate died of the disease.
We put into Barbados, where l was
taken to the hospital Then it was dis
covered that l was native OF the United
States, and the British consul decided to
send me to New York.
II arrived here on the steamship ko-
roma on May % and was taken to Ellis
Island In the absence Of proof Of my
birth, though, in Boston, l Was taken
back to Barbados on the steamship
Parma.
Forced to Sail Again.
There l was told that / must either
pay my way or go back to the United
States. l remained a month on the Pari-
ma and reached New York again last
Friday.
II DO not know now just what action
the immigration people will take.
guess they are up against puzzling
question Of international law In my case.
/ have made a sworn statement which Is
to be taken to the British consul general
here. who has $4S of mine sent on from
Barbados If this will pay my way back
to Stavanger I will hunt up my sister,
Mrs. Christopher Johnston. there. and /
think she will receive me and care for
me until l am able to go to sea. There
As only the possible hitch of the Norwe-
gian government refusing to let me hand.
The question may be put up to the Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

Government Party Carries Assembly
in Panama Election.

COLON, jelly 4.-The elections Of depu-
ties of the national assembly passed OF
quietly yesterday. There was no OPP
position to tine government candidates.
AS the assembly elects the president it
is generally believed that Carlos Mendoza
will be named for two years i'm ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Forced to Sail Again.

Swift & Co.'S sales of fresh beef in
washington for the week ending Satur-
day. July 2. averaged g. 10 cents per pound.
-Advt.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-10

above is correct. That exception has
to do with the fact that some take an
obligation when they join a union
not to knowingly and Willingly injure
a brother or sister member. Yet, one
of the easiest things for them to do
is to forget that obligation and use
an assassin's methods to tear down
the only thing that a union man mas
and that is his reputation as a con-
sistent union man. The mere carrying
of card does not make union man,
by long sight. 1t gives him the priv
iiege OF receiving the benefits of his
organization, but it does not make
him a union man unless he lives up
to his obligation. This covers the pur-
chase of scab-made goods as well as
knocking fellow unionist.-Cincin-
natl Chronicle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-10
A NoN-UNIoN BAND.
Lincoln Modern Woodmen Seem t,
Hanker for That Kind.

Lincoln Modern Woodmen Seem to
Hanker for That Kind.
Two or three years ago, on the oc-
casion of big Modern Woodmen rally
in Lincoln the local management saw
fit to ignore the union bandmen Of
Lincoln and spend the orders money
for non-union music. This seems to
have become a fixed habit with that
organization here. A non-union band
was employed to furnish the music
for the memorial parade last Sun
day.
The Modern Woodmen organization
makes a great pretense of being the
''workingmen's order" but the union
musicians of Lincoln have come to
the conclusion that it does not include
union bandmen in that category.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-10
VOTE FOR THE BONDS.

The wage earners of Lincoln, more
tran any other class, are interested
in equipping the city with a modern
up-to-date high school. 1t is the chill
dren of the wage earners who must
get all their education in the public
schools and the wage earners should
insist upon the best.
Every wage Garner should vote for
the high school bonds.
The wage earners, more than any
other class, must depend upon the
public parks for their recreation. They
can not go to the sea shore or to the
mountains in summer. Only those who
have grown rich off the profits Of the
toll of others can do that. And now
the wage earners have an opportun-
ity to compel the rich citizens to help
provide recreation places for the wage
earners and their families.
Every wage earning voter should
vote for the park bonds.
Not only will the voting of the high
school and park bonds benefit the
wage earners mentally and physically
and morally, but it will benefit them
financially. Seventy-five per cent Of
the bond issues win be paid out in
the form of wages, thus making work
better and providing more men with
opportunities to earn honest liveii-
hoods.
There is nothing too good for the
children of Lincoln wage earners.
Every wage Garner in Lincoln
ought to be boosting for the bond
issue. 1t means more to the city
and to the workers than even tine
most sanguine of us realize. 1t means
better educational facilities for Our
children. better provisions for health
full recreation for all of us, better
Lincoln and a better standard of
citizenship.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-10
SAME HERE IN NEBRASKA.

The ministers of the gospel are
always telling us of the great burden
of sin resting on us. Right here III
Oregon our laws encourage the en-
ployer to kill men. They are cheap
er than safety devices, cheaper than
tested machinery. A man is cheaper
than new rope in place of an old
and rotten one. 1t is cheaper to kill
a man once in while than to delay
job few minutes. The man costs
nothing. Here is sin; but we don't
hear SO much about employers liza
bility law from the pulpits.-Portland
Labor Press.