davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

Pfevea-s-.- ss.sut OF Birds
To prevent birds from dying with
out the harbarous and injurious sys-
tenn sometimes practiced Of cutting
their wings il viii be found SUFFICIENT
to tie together with \ thread three or
four of the largest feathers OF one
wing This destroys the balance. the
wings do not act symmetrically In the
air. and flight IS rendered impossible.
Fowls. pigeons. etc. may be kept with
IA bounds In this simple fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

for backshish in very ineligible
terms. He may wander donkey back
to the tombs of the kings in the Sa-
hara desert. and be painfully disillus-
toned by few words Of concise infor-
nation or explanation by some bare
footed. dusky tent dweller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
A Recognition.

Italy ships quarter of a million
dollars worth of beans to Boston an
nually.-News Item.
From Italy have we obtained
The joys of art. the gifts of song
We say its glories great have waned
Through centuries so sad and long.
On other hills the poets sit
And WOO lyric muse sedate
Another tongue gives words to wit:
On other shrines the vestals wait.
Oh. Latium, now renew your pride
AS history itself repeats
The culture cannot be denied
Which rears the beans that Boston
eats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Senators and the Ball Game.
from the Duluth Herald.

Senator Elkins complains that he
has been unable to bring the admin
istration's railroad bill to a vote in the
senate because SO many of his collea-
CUES have been slipping off to the ball
game every afternoon that he fears he
cannot muster votes enough to pass
it unless his wandering colleagues
summon up enough interest in the
business of congress to neglect at least
one ball game. This is hopeful
sign. 1t shows that the statesmen at
Washington are beginning to feel the
influence OF the spring, and that a
proposal to adjourn at an carly date
will be thankfully received by states
men who wish to attend the games
without being bothered by thoughts
of duties left behind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

DE man dat butts in at de head of
puhcession amt allus leadin' it," said
Uncle Eben. Sometimes he's only
hustlin' to keep FUN bein' run over
FUN behind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Economy.

Your husband goes to every base
ball game"
Yes" replied young Mrs. Torkins.
Charley is economizing. When the
home team loses he's too disappointed
to eat any dinner and when it wins
he's too enthusiastic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
TWINKLES
(RY PHILANDER JoHNsoN.)
Easy Victory.

Easy Victory.
Life" said the idealist, should be
a generous rivalry in kindness and
selfsacrifice."
YES replied Mr.. Sinnick; but in
that kind of contest there are too
many people willing to let you win
hands down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Extravaaant Charity.

Be generous. even in defeat,
And think of some one else's state
It's only when your side gets beat
The other side can jubilate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Desirable.

Would you advise me to study
French before going to Parish"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne 1T
may not help YOU to be understood,
but it makes an impression on Ameri-
cans who may be listening"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Tuesday, May 3-Richmond Lodge,
No. 196. f. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Saturday, May Loyal Chapter No.
80, o. E. S. Stated meeting and work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Fun At Home.

From the Memphis News-Scimitar.
While Teddy is hobnobbing with
royalty and receiving the keys Of Eu-
ropean capitals. William is attending
baseball games, and we are not sure
but Is having more real pleasure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

'.D-M-F' is unique in the fact that it
signals the cure to the patient. This
occurs in the first few days by the ap-
pearance Of certain well-defined symp-
toms. or signals" 1t contains no OPT
ates or dangerous ingredients, and can
be assimilated by the weakest stom-
ach.
Many cases of 25 years standing
have been cured in a few weeks.
John c. 6riar, Rochester, NJ. ~,
Gays: II had terrible rheumatism for
about four years heard Of 'D-M-F'
and began taking IL Inside OF 30 days,
to my establishment. | was cured com
pieteiy.'
+ ..D-M-F is sold at ali drugstores at
fs1.00 bottle. 6 bottles for $500. II
after using bottles OF DAM-F, bought
at one purchase for $500. you are not
cured. your $500 viii be promptly
refunded, according to our Certificate
of Guarantee wrapped with every bot
tie. ii your druggist cannot supply
you, it win be sent. together with
guarantee, on receipt OF price by the
DM-F Medicine Co, 2715 Lincoln
Ave, Suite SIC. Chicago. Ill.
-DLM-F is recommended and sold
! IN Richmond by A. G. Laken . Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Work Of the Great Adx;.er.

From the indianapolis News.
Il France makes any further mis-
takes 1t need blame no one but itself.
It has been told precisely what II
ought to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

Gold AsdA. Faou, COR me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20

blue. Sometimes the former lines the
latter, again blue will form the outer COW
erlng and green the lining.
The handles that accompany such col
ors are mission wood, of square cut end
ing in a knob of gun metal Another
kind that might be serviceable is a plain
taffeta mounted on gold ribs and deco
rated with deep border Of silk soutache
braid. While not too elaborate for morn
ing use, this sunshade is suitable fer
wear with a dressy afternoon toilet
Colors are navy blue, green, natural
and white braided in self colors. Another
novelty in bordered effects is a dainty
pale blue parasol, the upper half of plain
satin and the border Of the same shade
but brocaded in bow knot design.
Some of the prettiest sunshades are
covered with brocade and lined with
plain soft silk or satin in the same tone.
One of the loveliest of these is Of pale
lilac in a design of the flowers of that
purple color lined with palest mauve, the
dainty handles decorated with rosettes o.
plain soft silk.
Many parasols in Persian effects are
shown, some in the all-over designs:
others show plain borders.
Pongee is always in good style, and a
novel effect given by hemming the outer
edge with a black ribbon attached with a
cat-sttch in black silk is stunning.
The polka dot coverings seem to have
fallen into disfavor this year, for stripes
and checks take their place. These are
most effective when combined with solid
colors. 4 black taffeta bordered with
black and white striped silk. the stripes
running up and down, is new
One could choose from great variety
of sunshades. in fabrics to suit almost
all needs. from plain sunshade Of good
taffeta to pretty fluffy one for cere-
moniouS occasions.
ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
FIVE AEROPLANES BUILT.
Tests on Estate of Alexander Graham
Bell in Nova Scotia.

Ice having gone out of the Bras dor
lake near the estate OF DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell. at Baddeck. n. s.. the
season OF winter aeropiane experiments
is over. The Canadian Aerodome Com
pany. of which J. A. d. McCurdy and
F. w. Baldwin are the heads, has COM
pleted five airships during the season
and of these three have flown.
The one that has been sold in the
limited States is for Gardiner G. Hubbard
of Boston Mr.. Hubbard was at Baddeck
and has made two short fights. both Of
which were successful, and which re-
suited in no injury to the machine on
landing This for flights by new avi-
ator is regarded as good record.
The machine. Is monoplane and looks
much like the Bleriot and Antoinette
models 1t has a 4O-4S horsepower motor
tina. weighs $40 pounds. The propeller
is driven by a chain and sprocket run
ming at a ratio of 3 to ) slower than the
motor which makes 400 revolutions at
the lower power. The propeller Is a
tractive one, while all the propellers on
the biplanes are driven from the rear.
The supporting area OF the machine is
26O feet and the weight is 3.S pounds to
the square foot of supporting surface.
This is about the heaviest machine to
actually fly.
AS both parties to the Wrisht-Curtiss
Injunction suit wanted to go to the court
was no Yeargument of the case in court
as had been expected this month II
was mutually agreed that all of the new
evidence should go into the record. The
case probably will be heard by the court
|of appeals late in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
PARASOLS WITH MANY RIBS
ARE NOVELTIES OF SEASON

While it may be possible to change
last years garments into up-to-date
modes. it will be useless to experiment
with parasols in this way.
Either one must be content with passe
everything used in the development of
the new parasols is different from 1909.
In parasols. as in garments. it was
thought that the chantecler would rule
all other styles, but this much talked of
mode has it's rivals, which in all proba-
bility will prove as popular.
1t seems every parasol mounted upon a
handle decorated at the end with carv-
ed head is called a chantecler, but the
fact is the genuine chantecler is a twelve
ribbed, (gilt) canopy-shaped frame, cover
ed with deep pink, rather, cherry
color taffeta-cerise, as the French call it,
The stick is long and ends in a crook
formed from the long neck of a bird in
brilliant colorings.
The canopy shape is the newest. 1t is
not unlike the parasol carried twenty-five
years ago, when the covering was cut at
the top to conceal a spiral spring, at
tached to the tip of the handle. These
sunShades are not unduly large, and are
rounded rather than fiat. SO l fancy the
shape is apt to interfere with ones COM
fort if a large hat is worn beneath.
Paraso!s with ten. twelve and even
fourteen ribs are by no means unusual.
The newest are of gilt, and when many
are used branch ribs, instead of one for
each section Of cover, are employed.
These make the inside look as attractive
as the outside.
thought extremely dainty. II was for
white parasol. The ribs were covered
with the same fabric as the outside.
One of the newest styles is green and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
MACCABEEs' RALLY ENDS.
Ball Given at the National Rifles
Armorv.

The first state rally of the Lady Mac
cabees of the World ever held In this
city closed last night with a ball al
the National Rifles Armory, when near
ly 100 members of the organization and
their friends were in attendance
At the session last evening fifty new
members were publicly initiated The
exemplification of the new ritualistic
work was in charge of Mrs Emma S.
Olds of Elyria. Ohio, great commander
of the state of Ohio.
4 drill was given by a team from Ma
tional Hive, No. 1, Mrs. Patrick, captain.
The members of the team were: Mrs.
Mae Ellis, Mrs. Sarah Darling, Mrs. Ella
Pullowe. Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Mrs.
Alice Mann, Mrs. Hattie Palmer. Mrs.
Della Edmunds, Mrs. Nettie Edmunds.
Mrs. Catherine Rau. Miss Rose Roe, Mrs.
Roberta Prescott, Mrs. Maggie Leer, Miss
Mamie Archambault: color bearers Mrs.
Minnie Dunn and Mrs. Annie Lanford.
The vocal program following the cere-
mony included Miss Gaylor Green. So
prano; Mrs. 1rma Parott, contralto. and
Mr.. Marshall. tenor.
Mrs Olds gave a history of the organi-
zation and told Of the work accomplished
in the past year. The National Hive was
awarded a cash prize of $40 for bringing
In the largest number of members while
brentwood Hive. No. H., received a prize
for the largest delegation in attendance
Beautiful bouquets We're presented To
Mrs. Emma s. Olds, Mrs. Patrick. can
tain of the drill team Mrs. Annie =
Holcer, Mrs. Georgia Myers and Mrs
Minnie o. Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Fashions and Fads.

Habutai silks are shown in the daintiest
colors and in an amazing variety Of
stripes and small checks.
Both box and pleated- skirts are seen,
but they are rarely without strap or
bias to enliven the monotony.
The chiffon motor bonnet is finding a
new use. The traveller dons it on the
train on removing her own hat
Tucked yokes are not used as much now
as are plain ones of either fancy striped
or dotted net.
Many dresses of serge or cloth are made
with round gathered blouses and are
worn with patent leather belt.
A new thing in trimming is tailored
costumes of wool, taffeta or wolfe en-
brOldered in beads or dull cOloring.
Many coats have continuous fronts, but
are cut OF at the waist in the back and
pulled into satin or leather belt.
The English and French piques In white
and the newest shades Of plain colors are
smart for tailored skirts and costumes
1t is to be noted that the corselet still
obtains and that the skirts of walking
suits scarcely reach the instep.
Many ank'e-length paletots in bege, DIFF
ferent shades of gray. bottle green or
blue are worn where wrap is neces-
Sary.
There is a fancy for cashmere pattern
silks and woolens, utilized rather for
/
tire costumes.
Lovers of fine thread laces will rejoice
| at the marvellous founcings and all-over
designs in Chantilly and other fine laces.
Couture ornaments are infinitely varied.
Those set with pearls are particularly
| dainty and most suitable for the de-
butante.
Changeable effects are good in taffetas,
linon and satin, while Powered voies.
i covered with crystal raindrops, look we'll
| for evening
| Nearly everything is clouded with chif-
fon or net through which polka dots
dance. stripes CLEAN and satins Simmer
with dazzling effect.
Hopsackings serge, Scotch winsey
homespun, diagonal cheviots. mixed tweed
and frieZe are often preferred to cloth for
walking dresses.
While most of the coat sleeves are
| long, one also sees elbow sleeves and nc
+, sleeves at all, the sleeves of the blouse
supplying sufficiency.
Many rows of Russian braid, tubular
braid. plain silk braid an eighth of an
| inch wide. embroidery and soutache as
sociated. trim the tailored models.
| Although brocaded materials have been
exploited and are employed, there is nc
| question that the plain, self-colored fabrics
| are in the ascendency.
Coarse Russian braid, row upon row.
| soutache in intricate patterns and SOU
| tache in hanging knots constitute the
| trimming for outdoor garments.
| Among the new designs in table linen
are napkins and square table cloths will,
circular designs. The corners are filled
in with handsome separate patterns.
| Skirts are drawn back tightly, the full.
ness massed at each side or directly In
the back by a broad strap about a hand
wide or sometimes by band reaching to
the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR.
McKendree Church Members Wei.
come Rev. E. T. Mowbrav

Rev. r. T. Mowbray, the new pastor OF
Mckendree Methodist Episcopal Church.
and Mrs. Mowbray We're welcomed by
that congregation at a reception at the
church last night The address Of
welcome on the part Of the congrega ton
was made by DR.. Thomas Smith of the
board of trustees. The pastor made a
short reply in which he said he was
glad to be in Washington and that he
hoped his services here would be pro-
ductfve Of much good. He promised his
most earnest efforts to the spread of the
influence of the church and asked for
the active cooperation Of the members.
Rev. DR.. J. w. r. Sumwalt. district
superintendent of the Washington Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, also made a sho,t
address. In which he praised the work of
Rev Mr.. Mowbray in the fields in which
he labored before coming here He spoke
particularly of his work at St PauTs
Church at Hagerstown, his last charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Gibson. Mrs. W r
Lynn and Mr.. Vipond and the ApolIn
Orchestra contributed to the musicaI nro.
gram OF the evening, after which re-.
lreshments were served under the direc-
ton OF committee of women CONSISTING
of Mrs. Frank 7. Israel Mrs Mary Ham.
mond, Mrs. O. P. Perkins, Mrs. i ri
Wesler and Mrs. Dowden. The recertion
committee was composed Of DR.. Smith
Capt. II. I. Brian, s. r. Covert and
F. T. Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Sour Cream Salad Dressing.

Another excellent salad dressing for po-
tatoes or cabbage is made by adding to
one small cup thick sour cream, three
tabiespoonfuls cider or tarragon vinegar
a teaspoonful each salt and sugar, salt
spoonful paprika or a pinch of cayenne.
For a potato salad tablespoonful of onion
juice minced onion and tablespoonful
minced parsley will be an addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
NEW AGRICULTURAL AGENT.
H. M. Hoge in Charge Of Demonstra-
ton Work in Loudoun.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

I.EESBTRG, Va. April 20. 1910.
H. NJ Hoge of Lincoln. LoudOun coun-
ty, has been appointed by T. Q. Sandy,
state agent of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. to take charge
of the agricultural, demonstration work in
Loudoun. The object of the work is to
te.ch the farmers improved methods of
agriculture, along certain we'll tested
lines, and to get the boys ana young
men interested in rural life. y class OF
twenty-five boys has been organized ior
state boys corn contest. Each Doy
is to grow one acre OF corn, under the
instruction of the county demonstrator.
H. NJ. Hoge, and prizes will be AWARDED
to those getting the largest returns.
Mrs. Frances Erner Of Sterling, this
county, and her guest. Mrs. George
Drum. of Washington. D. G.. had
narrow escape from serious injury while
dri,,ino a four-year-old colt on tie Lees
burg and Georgetown pike Monday The
horSe became frightened at an automO-
bile and ran for two miles. Inc Only
injury sustained was sprained wrist
by Mrs. Drum. ,,,.,or of tho
town council of Leesburg, the old sys-
fem of water works now partly supplying
the town of Leesburg will be discontin-
ued on and after July i.
DIR. Truman arker and family OF Rich,
mond. va, have arrived In Leesburg. ana
are occupying the Littleton property, IN
the suburbs of Leesburg. Dr. Parker
will practice his profession here
Miss Mary Louise Scales, who was
recently operated on In washington Tor
annendicitis, has sufficiently recovered to
he able to return to her home In this
town. ~ x,y;u;
a straw rick belonging to Mrs william
Dreamer of near Hillsboro was destroyed
Nv fire last Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
ParaSOI Embroidery.

The monogram, or even the single
initial, has demanded its peculiar
place on the embroidered parasol. Wheth-
er there be a full all-over design or the
merest touch of work on linen, silk or
pongee, it is always possible to make
space upon some one single section to
wedge in the heavily embroidered mono
gram of the woman who insists upon thus
making her belongings personal.
This means the planning of one section
in a slightly different design from others,
and IL should be quite possible to the pro-
ficient worker who has frequently moved
her designs about 10 fit them into crevices
and corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Aid Society Entertains.

musical was given Monday evening
under the auspices of the Pastors Aid
Society at Ebenexer NJ. E. Church, 4th
and d streets southeast, Rev. S. H.
Brown, pastor. Mrs. Brown was man
ager. A feature was a piano recital by
Master Clifton jackson, five years old,
and Carrie Byrd. fifteen years.
Others who participated were Aubrey
Anderson. Addie Edmunds, Lena Lewis
and Katie Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
California Sour Cream Dressing.

Mix together two we'll beaten eggs, six
tablespoonfuls vinegar, one-half salt
spoonful mustard, one tablespoonful SUI
gar, a tablespoonful salt and pepper to
season. Boil all together until thickened
When cooled add enough sour whipped
cream to thin it about half cupfuD and
keep on ice until needed.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Printed STOCKINGS.

Fashions for printed things extend
even to the pretty stockings of the
summer girl. They are undeniably pretty,
and SO dainty as to altogether be in
Keeping with white buckskin pumps
They are made with a white back
ground and printed with groups. of pink
blossoms about an inch in diameter The
only other pattern on them is the Drop
stitch. which forms an invisible bar, as
background for the flowers. They come
in silk and lisie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Spring Recipes.
A Good Boiled Dressing.

For those who do not like mayon-
naise made of Oil this dressing will find
favor. When bottled and kept in cool
place it will last a long time.
Beat the yolks of two eggs until lemon
colored and thick, then add to them one
half teaspoonful each dry mustard and
salt Next beat in slowly four table
spoonfuls melted butter ana Six tapie-
snoonf,Ils hot vinegar Cook in a double
boiler until it thckens. When cold, and
Just before serving. a cupful of cream
sweet or sour, may be folded in This Is
specially adapted to use with lettuce, eel
cry string beans, asparagus and caull-
flower.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13
A. T. Grist, Kenmare's pioneer
barber is dead.

A. T. Grist, Kenmare's pioneer
barber is dead.
The Kenmare News does not
believe that Minot politicians
control the 10000 votes in
Ward county and half the re-
naming vote in the state.
Frank Hungerford, a young
Kenmare farmer, sold out ''slick
and clean," and with $1,000 in
his pockets, which he made on
his North Dakota homestead,
departed for California, where
he will probably part with it.
Numerous papers of the state
are pr.fuss in their thanks to the
county commissioners for des.
ignating those organs as ofhc-
ial for the ensuing year. With
the primary and general election
abstract OF votes to publish,
this will be an unusually good
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13
md Drake university may close to.

and Drake university may close to.
day.
With two feet of snow and temper.
ature 20 degrees below zero. Water.
loo, Ia, last night shivered because
of a scarcity of coal.
! A shortage of natural gas from the
Kansas field caused much suffering
to thousands of families in Missouri
and Kansas who depend almost en-
tirely upon gas for fuel.
Ten Trains Blocked by Snow.
Ten passenger trains are blocked
by snow at Grey Cliff, Mont, and no
trains have left or arrived at Butte
since Tuesday.
Hundreds of elk are perishing in
Y Yellowstone park. Antelope and deer
wan or in the blizzard in pitiful
search for food. ''"'. /"
A Pere Marquette train for Chicago
which left Muskegon, Mich, Wednes-
day, became stalled in drift in Cou-
lee and was not released until yester-
day. The passengers made the best
CT the situation by giving an impromp-
tn vaudeville program. There was
no food in the train but a forag-
ing party got some provisions at a
farm house.
Wagons carrying passengers from
a stalled train near Caiente, New,
reached Panaca, New, last night. The
temperature there was Is below zero
The travellers will reach said Lake
today. - 4.@ e;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13
Publishers Will
....- Meet Feb. 10

The Ward and Mountrail county
editorial association held meeting IN
this city Friday afternoon and eve
ming. The attendance was rather
light, but another meeting will be
called for Feb 10, when important
business will be transacted 1t is
expected that large number of the
publishers from these two countless
Ill leave for Fargo that night to at
tend the meeting of the state asso-
citation.