davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18

So hasten TO take back an OF the things said of
Walter WeImsn. Re ~ right In 20 that aerial
ght across the Atlantic without press agent business
a'l Here's hoping he makes the voyage successful and
aDs su abundant crop Of publicity and sheckels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18

Aa soon hs present war Is Colonel Roosevelt
10 begin ssres OF lectures peace" Colonel
t Is an ardent advocate ardent fact that
proposes toNass peace even II he has TO fight tor it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18
REQUEST no TRANELING MEN.

when yoI are through reading this paper will you
ease throw Of the window to the first gang OF
con men you see? They will appreciate IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18

81 can quite believe No. was the nu-
uoyug reply of an editor to con-
triUutor who wrote The enclosed ARE
original and have never been publish
tl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

and patience, and first Of all every
particle OF dust has to be removed by
either shaking or brushing.
One OF the pioneers ef the lace re-
vivaf recommends that old lace should
he allowed to boil for about twelve
hours, though not quite so long In
summer time: meanwhile a frequent
change Uf water ana fresh soap are
Indispensable. To secure q nice color
the lace is exposed quite wet on slab
to the rays of the sun until dry. when
a little clean. soapy water is thrown
over It TO keep the lace damp. The
process is repeated for one OF two days.
without emitting to now and again
turn the lace. SO that both sides may
be exposed to the sun. A good starch
made of one ounce OF starch dissolved
in two spconfnis Of cold water, to
which is added one pint of boiling
water, meanwhile stirring. For Hont-
ton laccs one ounce of starch mixed
with one aud IL half pints Of water
answers the purpose better.
For finishing lace a smooth board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Copyright. 1909. by Dodd.
Mead L. Co.
,tinued rom Yesterday

CONTINUED from Yesterday
But flu not guin' to the senate"
protested the politician.
NO. but | an." retorted the prose-
cutor. -four times SIX are twenty
four. besides the amount OF fines you'll
have to pay. Take the first on the list
Broderick You'll get seven years on
that and $1,000 fne. Put that down"
I'll put nothin' down"
Then I'll do ii. Twenty indictments
for corrupttug voters. Eve got rue
goods Oh that. Twenty years and 500
900 fnes. Hold on minute. We
won't add up just yet. There's your
interest In Cradlebaugh's. there's the
hospital. there's your pool rooms. log
rolling with police headquarters-why,
say. Broderick." he exclaimed sudden
~, gaspiug with surprise. lit will cost
you in the neighborhood OF Sl0o,OO0
cash In fines.
And" continued MurGatroyd suave-
ly. about 1876 years TO serve In seu-
fences"
Broderick sweiled with anger.
I'm goin TO call your bluff. Muir
gatroyd~ he yelled. "You can't work
me. And you don't dare touch me
either. Why. there amt man in this
whole state who dares TO lay hand
on me. BY George, call your bluff".
Murgatroyd pressed a button. Two
men entered. 81
Unlikely. McGrath," said Murgatroyd,
picking up some rectangular slips Of
paper from his desk and passing them
over to them. Chairman Peter Brod-
erick is going TO leave this room inside
Of thirty seconds"
"You bet / am" Broderick inter-
posed.
There are ten warrants for his ar
rest" went on the prosecutor Take
him into custody the instant he leaves
this room"
Right. chief" the men replied in
chorus aud. facing about. left the
room.
Now. Frederick" said MurGatroyd.
"you called my bluff. You may go"
The politician strobe to the door.
clustering. WITH band on the knob he
paused. 4 new situation confronted
hln-a thing imminent, concrete. He
crept back to Murgatroyd.
DO you mean this?" be queried.
This interview Is over was the n
swer.
Rebuffed once more. Frederick crept
to the door. but again be came back
and whispered uncertainty:
so you want TO be United States
senator. eh-the best Job that we've
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

two feet wide by three or four feet
long is necessary. Cover II with thick
bath coating or flannel and nail this
down at the back. Now spread on 1t
q linen checked cloth. keep in place
by pinning or sewing. it's selvedge
being kept exactly in line with the
edge of the board. Lay the outlined
paper pattern and luaFk It's exact
shape with pins an inch apart close to
the edges and not upright but hori-
zontallx This pattern is not required
for lace with a straight edge but
proves OF great help to the cleaner,
who can thus pull the net lace into
exact shape in the case of collars, van
lyked fiounces, and so on.
The outlines are sketched direct
from the precis before the washing Is
proceeded with. whilst the paper Is
removed from the board as soon as the
pins have accurately reproduced the
form on the checked clotn. which itself
serves as guide for keeping within
straight lines. The lace, nearly dry, is
placed right side downwards on cloth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

got?" He hesitnted for an instant be-
fore asking:
Can be Of any heln:"
Murgatroyd laid down his pen and
looked up. smiling.
Now you nv talking sense. Rroder-
ick. Yes. you and Thorne can help
me-"
"Thorne. Great Scott. never
thought of him. Why. he's the ergaDi-
him. Say. honest. Murgatroyd. I can't
20 back on him. Thorne has been
slated for thu. Job for months
Murgatroyd pressed button. Mix
ley came In or the jump.
Unlikely" began Mursairoyd
~Hold onr' said Brodcrick. ''i'll hcip
you"
"MixIey." said the chief. "you can
hold those warrants until after the
next senatorial election"
Frederick gasped.
Frederick" said Murgatroyd. lool;-
ing him in the eye. you mean bust
ness? You're going to back me
strnightw'
Not because want to. but because
I've got. to-" returned the politician.
..It seems l must"
After moment he said:
'wclI. fork over. then."
Murgatroyd smiled.
"How muchT"
'.rhorns will spend and has spent q
lot of. mpney.- answered Kroderick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Maple Souffie.

Put a cup Of Inilk in double boiler.
and when IT comes just to The scalding
point. stir in a healiae teaspoonful OF
earn starch dissolved in little cold
milk. pinch of salt and "A tablespoons
mi Of butter, Add ttsv yolks 81 two
eggs beaten with a rounded teaspoon
fli Of brown sugar and one cup OF
MAPLE syrup. Take from the Ere when
nEarIg cold, fold in the " hites # three
eggs beaten until dry and stin Have
T<ady a deep buttered baking dish
pour In the mixture ard bake IN a
moderate, sfeady oven for about hell
an hour, Serve AT oucr, before il falis,
with little whipped cream swcctcned
and Favored with vanilla. A feE drops
Cf FHniiia--hy the way. not enough t.
he really noticeable he added
With advantage 70 almost amy form ~
maple sugar COOKERY, as u tends ia
hiring oat the fall maple flavor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

specimens should n.Nfr attempt 10
have them cleaned at home.
Nevertheless. many practical wrin-
kes can be CLEANED from some of the
various directions published OF recent
years and IN which appear an sstound-
Ing Xariet@ ~ ingredients Estcyseers az
tho cleaning, according az To whether
1t Is white. black. tinted, thick or Hight.
real ordinary ar machine made, the
quality OF thread employed and sew
eral ether considerations
Every detail, in this operation needs
tho greatest care. neatness. accuracy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Simple Home Methods for
Cleaning Various Kinds of Lace
roces That Amateurs Successful Whitening loni
ton Irish Crochet and Their Laccs That Are Much
Worn Now.

Lace cleaning Is one Of tho crafts.
U Ttts NOT NO easily acquired either. az
H1sxEiar trade cleaners do not always
%0AcreeA In giving entire satisfaction.
4 Gltd furnet.snes refuse TO undertake the
sMnBk unless al customers own risk,
ssax n. therefore. n great responsibility
I'll MI rfrw xsasssr ~fsU vaguely nsk fer
f%Sltiflxa for cleaning lace. forgetting
s 0H Numerous are tile different ways,
6Suso 0f which do not answer equally
Ek11f fer all kinds ~ lace nay. with the
Tor herself Practice 10 the best
cnog; hence possessors VI rare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Politician Job.

Governor Patterson certainly must
be holding tho Job for the money there
Is In 1t. because there Is certainly no
honor coming 70 him, judging by what
Is being said about HIM Wilmine~
ton Deanatehs 4s ffiss T #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE

"and you've got to-
How much will it take?' asked
Murgatroyd.
How much have you got left?' re-
sponded Broderick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Manic SUGAR Biscuit.

When the biscuit dough, either bak-
ing powder or soda, is rolled out.
pound a small block OF maple sugar
ifto GO arse bits and roll the dough.
Stamp cat with biscuit cutter. leaving
one or two pieces of the sugar In each
biscuit. Bake In a hot oven and serve
hot with tea of chocolate. The biscuit
should Dn li.Et and tiakyr showing
streaks Of melted sugar
EMMA PADDOCK TELF0Rp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
undsrnaid Tsaehsrs.

The movement now afoot IN vari-
GUS sections of the country for the
higher pay OF teachers in the public
schools is attracting enough attention
to mako the agitation worth while,
but It Is doubtful If results beyond
that can be looked for at an early
date. II has been pointed out, and
with much show of truth, that as
long as women are willing TO do the
work for lees than half the pay of
men they are standing In their own
light and crippling the efforts that are
being made to increase their COM
pensation. When women unite IN
demanding the same pay as men their
success will be assured.--Asheville
Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Maple Sugar Sauce TO Serve With Ice
Cream,

Those who remember tie delights of
eaugaring Off with plenty - fresh.
.cfean snow gu the ground, can have =
\ fnir counterfeit by substituting ice
cream for the SNOW. The plain vanilla
CREAM il best 10 serve with the maple
sugar sauce. Cook the syrup until il
threads. then pass in little individual
I pitchers. allowing each person to drip
I'm over his cream by teaspoonful,
eating IL with forks as it wakes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

All the large match factories Of
Germany have pooled their issues UNI
der m agreement binding until 1890,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
,aspIo FilIino or Frostinq.

fhfs can be used with any Kind ot
cake bat makes L specially delicious
Washington pie using il for tine Ming
n and frcsting Measure out heAping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Recipes for Amateur Cooks

cupful al sugar brokea In small pieces,
Add one cupful light brown sugar ana
q cupful cream. stir gently over the
fire until the sugar is melted, then COCK
until II reache5 the SOFT ban stage
y hen dropped int" c,'la water. After
taking from the tre Jet il cool i've
minutes, then stir slowly untn 1t be
gins to thcken. spread,
Another maple sugar icing is made
Ii, cooking the syrup untA ii spins "a
thread. then turn slowly ovcr the stiftiy
beaten white ~ an egg and continue
the boating mill the frcsting - cold.
I}rLNe aut meats may he stirred IN
with the frcstinh. or whole meats used
t. ornament the top of the cake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Rebuffed once more. Frederick crept
to the door but again be came back
and whispered uncertainty:
SO you want TO be United States
senator. eh--the best Job that we've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

make fine fielder, for he Is fast
throws fairly we'll to the plate. and
certainly is grand fielder. But his
value as a pitcher has been decreased.
1t is harder to get a winning south
paw pitcher than centre fielder.
Altrock Goes Back.
Another pitcher who went back after
he started to get an idea that he could
play first base Is Nick Altrock. form
erly OF the washlngtons and Minneap-
oils, and now signed up with Jiggs
Donahue's. Red sox. OF the Chicago City
League. Once he practiced on the in
itial sack no started right in deterior-
ating as twirler. and he was rele-
gated to the minors. Even there he
was not shining success as q
pitcher. and now he Is with the
semipros. fast drop for a once fine
twirler.
An example who will be watched
with great interest this season Is Fred
Liese. of the st. Pauls. who now belongs
to the Boston Nationals. Liese was
once star twirler OF the University
of Wisconsin. and many big league
clubs went after him. Eventually he
was secured by the Cubs. who kept
him for while and. then let him go to
the Saints. For few games he work
ed In the box and was regarded as a
wonder. Then he slowed up trifle,
and, needing an outfielder. he was
used in the garden. He was q pretty
good man there. but seemed to have
lost his knack as twirler It Is
great question whether he will be able
to switch back again or whether his
utility as a pitcher Is at a discount.
Some pitchers have lef, the position
and have become even greater =. IN. other
positions. such q man is Cy Seymour.
He developed into such fancy hitter
and fielder that he startled the base
ball world with Cincinnati, and 1t cost
the New York Giants big sum to Sc
getting past his ago OF usefulness as
n big Lacquer. Age aud Die league
bal! seldom mix.
Tinker Once a T,virlcr.
Joe Tinker once was a, pitcher. Few
fans to-day know that Joe once was
sold for about s25. Just think Of the
\ themselves to get Tinker for that sum
to-day. or hundreds OF times as great
! an amount. Ty Cobb Of the Tigers.
prides himself on his ability to pitch.
4 and he doubtless would make a fine
one: Tor Ty is a natural player ana
could Il; in anywhere. The same IS
truo of Lajoie, OF the Maps. It would
not surprise the world IL Lajoie to-
day could win a good percentage Of
| gnines in the box.
Although a pitcher may lose his
knack in the box by changing posi-
tons. there is another side to the
question. a pitchers life in league
is not as long as a player in another
position. When he sees that he is be-
ginning to slow up triGe Is 1t not
wise move for him to see. If he can't
perpctuate his years OF big salaries by
becoming a valuable player In another
position? This side Is a fair ono, and
upon 1t rests the future of the pitcher.
Every pitcher can't develop into a
great umpire like Hank O'Day. SO the
question has its two angles-one from
the managers side and the other from
the player'sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

When person finds himself suffer
ling from chronic Indigestion. there Is
just one Of two things to do: Discon-
tinue tho use OF food almost entirely
or obtain something that will digest
the food for you until your stamnch
muscles are in working order again.
1t is possible to obtain remedy that
will digest food even when the stomach
can't, and we can obtain the word OF
many reputable people to prove 1t.
Since indigestion is usually compile
Gated with constipation and 1iver trou-
BILE 1t Is necessary 10 get a remedy
that has laxative as well as digestive
properties, and which at the same time
contains ingredients that VIII tone and
strengthen the stomach and bowel
muscles. such a remedy, according to
the testimony of people for quarter
of a century is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which can be obtained of any
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
a bottle. as 1t comes IN both sizes. But
II you are one who has never used this
grand remedy, and you would like to
make test of 1t before buying OF
your druggist, then send your name
and address to DR.. Caldwell and he
will gladly send You free sample
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
GOOD CHASE FOR
DEEP RUN HOUNDS

The Deep Run hounds were man
aged by W. ormond Young yesterday
afternoon over one OF the best courses
to which the. club has access, and
throughout the afternoon there was
nothing to mar the sport. Eight
couple of hounds were out. and the
brisk running, although the weather
was slightly warm. was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Young. on kingsnan: James w.
Graves. on overland; Miss Waraeld
Crenshaw, on Her Grace; Miss Ro.
kangho1ne: Fred Campbell. on zaftre;
E. ., Harris, on Gates: ]. A White,
on Rob Roy; ]. l. Cartwright, on
Cherry Lane: w. 3. Andrews. on
Chestnut: ]. c. Miller. on Westchester.
Withers Burroughs. on Lady Norwood |:
Archer Anderson, j. r. Anderson and
p. B. sydnor. OF Petersburg. on Robin
Hood.
The run was through Burroughs,
.Kingsley's. Grants. Brook Hill. Straw
berry Hill. SCOTS, DR.. Dunn's. West
brook and the Joseph Bryan Park. to
the clubhouse. A reception followed
the hunt In the clubhouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

man combinations at work Little can
be learned OF the coach's opinion OF
Cornelrs prospects, for like Ten Eyck
Of Syracuse. Courtney is secretivo and
will not talk until after the Pough-
keepsie races.
The United States Naval Academy
crews have been on the Severn for
some time. and the middies will soon
have real contests to face in Qua!
meets. Harvard rows at Annapolis
on April 81 After that Princeton
Columbia, Georgetown and Syracuse
take the trip in the order named.
a good many candidates lave turned
out for Coach Dempsey at Georgetown
and he has four varsity boats and a
problem before him in choosing ono OF
three likely candidates for the strokes
seat. Georgetown has some interest,"
ing contests scheduled before the big
regatta on the Hudson. and the crews
which are now practicing on the river
row their first practice race about
Easter time. AS result, they are
having rather stiff training now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
TRINITY DEFEATS AAIIIERsT.
Game Abounds In Spectacular Plays
stisf Sn0r~ Ta T.. ~

Game Abounds in Spectacular Play.l
Score Is 5 to I. AZ
Especial to The Times-D ispa tch.
Durham, N. c., March 26.-Trin1ty
defeated Amherst College to-day by a
score Of to 1. the game Astounding
In spectacular plays. Harris, Trinlty's
left fielder, went back to left field fence
for two long drives. and starred each
time. while Walter West went far out
beyond tho foul line and ca ptured a
fly. Three double plays were pulled
off by Trinity, once when tho bases
were full and no man out; yet no score
was u1ado In this inning.
Tho pitchers were about evenly
matched. but the opportune hitting and
splendid base running OF Trinity far
.outclassed that OF the visitors. AM
herst scored her only run IN tho first
inning on passed ball Trinity
scored ono run each in tho third fifth
and seventh innings. Foushee got two
hits out OF three times up.
Batteries: Amherst. Vernon and
Henry; Trinity, Godfrey and Flowers,
#Amherst-six hits. two stolen bases,
three errors; Trinfty-eight hits. one
stolen base, two sacrifice hits, three
errors. three double plays. Struck out
nv Vernon, 6; Il by Godfrey. 2. Hit by
n,tchad ball-Godfrey. I; Vernon, 1.
Time T Of game. 1855, Attendance. $50,
Umpire. Rowe. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
LOSES TO CLUSTER spR1SGs.
South Boston High school Defeated
by Score of 10 to 5.


Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
South Boston, Va. March 26.--In the
second game of the season Cluster
Springs Academy easily defeated the
South Boston High School by the score
OF 8 to 8. The Academy team batted
heavily. making twenty-one hits to
South Boston's six. For the, Acadcm y,
Manson. at right field. played a star
game. fielding perfectly and batting
$50 per cent. Whaley pitched an ex-
cellent game for the Academy. and
Hurt. at third. played steady. con-
sistent game. The High School played
rather loosely, being handicapped by
It's best pitcher being out Of the game.
After piling UP a large score theAcad-
envy used eight substitutes in the last
five innings.
The coaches OF the Academy team
were we'll pleased with the progress
made by the team since the first game.
Batteries: Cluster Springs Academy.
Whaley and boswell; South Boston
High School, Easley and Lea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Free Sample Digests
What Stomach Could1l' t

bottle for trial. In thislway thousands
os people have been brought to use 1t.
You cannot obtain q Better or more
reliable remedy for general family use
"a It Is very curative III constipation
of the most stubborn kind. in indlges-
ton, liver trouble, sour stomach, sick
headache and other troubles caused by
disorders OF tho stomach, liver or bow.
els Thousands OF families like that OF
Mr Frank Conner, OF los State. street,
Madison, Wis. and Mrs. Virginia Cum
or Weir Miss, no longer use
tho ordinary Dyspepsia cures" for IN
digestion, nor carthartic pills or sal u
for constipation, hut they get Or. Cald..
wells syrup Pepsin. which Is truerr and
more genuine. milder and more pl cas-
ant, and yet thoroughly effective. Try
1t and soc the good results you VIII
obtain.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be
pleased to give you any medical advice
you may desire for yourself or family
pertaining to the stomach. liver or
bowels absolutely free OF charge. EN-
plain your case in letter and he will
reply to you In detail. For tthe free
sample simply send your name and ad-
dress on postal clrd or otherwise
For either request the Doctors address
is Dr. ". r. Caldwell r SCI. Caldwell
Building. Monticello, III.