davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

CREERY SHIRT CO.. INC. 713 EAST
Main Street, makers of fine shirts
underwear and pajamas to order. We
have all the new shirtings of the
best Scotch, English and American
WeaVeS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

FOR SALE, EIGHT ENGLISH SETTER
pups; cheap. Apply 207 Third Ave-
nue., Chestnut Hin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

LOAN WANTED; GOOD SECURITY;
real estate and buildings; viii repay
in one, two and three years; want
$1,000. Address l. 225. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

EGGS-WE CAN SUPPLY EGGS FOR
Matching from the following varie.
ties. White and Brown Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds. Black Minorcas,
Barred Plymouth Rocks. White Wy
andottes. Black I4angshans, White
Pekin and Indian Runner Ducks, at
$3.50 per setting. W. j. TODD, 426
n Sixth St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND
repaired by the man who knows how.
BICKERSTAFF, 1911 =. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

4 REAI. ESTATE AND BROKERAGE
house, this city, have q lifetime posi-
rotary, young man or lady; must de-
post $500 drawing 10 per cent as,
security. Give age, experience ana
reference. j lao, care Ttlnes-pls'
DatCh.s s37ii. ~ a5.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
R1fttRS.

NATfoNAI CLEANING AND PRESS:
ing Works-The only steam dyeing
and French cleaning works in the
West End: best mode of workman
ship possible. Phone Madison 37s1,
or call 1so5h W. Main. We carry
fire insurance, SO your clothes are
protected
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that Jahnke Bros, jewelers.. ola
change and remount diamonds in
the latest styles. Old gold and sill.
yer taken in exchange.
RELIABLE TRANSFER. MTLLNER's.
302 North Ninth Street, haulS trunks
for 25c.; valises, loo. to any part of
the city. Claim checks issued at the
house for your baggage; two men
on our wagon. We make a speciality
of moving furniture and pianos.
Phone Madison l445.
TOMORROW NIGHT. CITY AUDTTo-
rum. Jomeli, the Wednesday Club.
the Pittshurg Orchestra. Seats. a5c
to $500. at THE CABLE PIANO CO.
TO MORROW NIGHT. CITY AupIro-
rum. Jomeli, the Wednesday Club,
the Pittsburg Orchestra Seats, Csc
to $500, at THE CABLE PIANO co.
| LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED AND
repaired by the man who knows how.
BICKERSTAFF, 1911 Z. Main.
CREERY SHIRT Co. INC. 713 EAST
Main Street. makers of fine shirts
| underwear and pajamas to order. We
have all the new shirtings of the
best Scotch, English and American
weaves.
! WILL EXCHANGE A HANDSOME IN
ner-p1ayer piano. cost $1,000, for a
| second hand automobile. which
must be in good. G As, care Times
Dispatch.
SECURE MUSIC FESTIVAL TICKETS
now. Good seats still on sale al
to $500.
SECURE MUSIC FESTIVAL TICKETS
| now Good seats still on sale al
| THE CABLE PIANO co. Prices, 25e
to $500.
SOUTHERN. DENTAL ROOMS. OPPo-
SON ssss. '' Examinations and 'a est.
mates free.
". G. COSBY TRANSFER, PROMPT
and reliable service, Transfer OF
| trunks, 25c yalises, 15c. Two men
on my wagon Ny agents meet the
trains on the outside of the stations.
! Claim checks issued for all baggage
taken to railroads. Phones 1924 and
SCI. 306 North Ninth Street.
LADIES, YES, WE REDYE AND RE-
make switches; charges moderate.
ZIG n. Fifth ST.
MAsSAGE-LADY GRADUATE; Elk.
pert treatment; relieves rheumatism:
all kindred diseases; invigorates;
Telephone 310S-J.
MOORE & HARRY.-WE WISH TO
notify our friends that we are in the
building business, and will be pleased
to furnish them estimates on building
or repairs; all work guaranteed.
shop No. l6 South Eighth Street.
Phone Monroe lS6
YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR
exhibit of high grade wagons, sur
reys, buggies and runabouts at the
State Fair this week. A big free
vehicle show A. MEYERS SONS.
T31 f. Cary St, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

RE,9.L EST.ATE,--WANT TO COMMu-
nicate with an experienced man in
Richmond to form partnership to en-
gage in real estate business Address
III ST. cAre Times- DiSpatCll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

MOORE & HARRY.-WE WISH TO
notify our friends that we are in the
building business. and will be pleased
to furnish them estimates on building
or repairs all work guaranteed.
Shop No. l6 South Eighth Street.
Phone Monroe 1S6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

WANTED, a SMALL HOUSE WITH
some land out of the city, in walk
ing distance of car line Answer j.
W. D.. 115 n. Twenty ninth.
WANTED, DESIRABLE PARTY TO
Street. between First and Laurel, by
May /. Address j 12S. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

EGGS FOR HATCHING, FROM ALL
the. popular breeds of chickens, at
hundred. w. j. TODD. 4as N. Sixth
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

MASSAGE-LADY GRADUATE; EN-
pert treatment; relieves rheumatism:
all kindred diseases; invigorates;
1elepbone 31OS-.T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

w. G. COSBY TRANSFER, PROMPT
and reliable service. Transfer Of
trunks, csc; valises 15c. Two men
on my wagon. Ny agents meet the
trains on the outside of the stations.
Claim checks issued for all baggage
taken to railroads. Phones 1924 and
SOL 3o6 North Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

LADIES, YES, WE REDYE AND RE-
make switches; charges moderate.
gig n Fifth St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
FROZEN DESERTS.

HARRIET BISQUE-Boil two CUPS of
water with two cups of sugar and the
juices from small can of pineapple for
hVe minutes. Add the beaten yolk of six
eggs and cook over boiling water. STIR
ring until it thickens. Then take off and
beat few minutes until a little cool.
then add a pint of rich cream, the pine
apple IN small pieces, with a few can
dled cherries cut up in pieces. Shell one
half pound of almonds, put them through
the meat grinder and add them to the
cream. Freeze, then put in a mold with
mole In the center. When ready to
serve turn out on dish and fill the cen
ter with the following: Beat the whites
of two eggs and one pint of thick cream
separately: then mix them adding q
vanilla extract to flavor Put a few can
died cherries on top.
CHOCOLATE MINT SUNDAE Mix
one half cup of cocoa with a little warm
water; add two cups of sugar and two
and half cups of water and a tiny pinch
of salt. Let this boil about 10 minutes.
take off and add one teaspoonfuI of ex-
tract of mint. To be served with a good
vanilla ice cream.
ORANGE ICE-The juice of seven. or
anses and two lemons. Boil two Guns of
sugar with one and half CUPS of wa
ter for five minutes. Add the frujt i,,ice
with three cups of cold water Freeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17

present Congress already holds a rec
ord for effectiveness and quantity OF
work that entities it to season OF
partial inactivity the coming winter.
Should the Republicans retain control
of the House the majority would be
in a position, if deemed desirable, to go
about it's work in leisurely fashion.
A few leftover measures call for
prompt action, and most of these are
past the committee stage and are all
ready to be put on passage. Or
course the appropriation bills will
have to be ground through according
to the regular process, but under
Taft's urgent demand the heads of
departments are making substantial
reductions in their previous estimates
and there is a probability that these
measures will be passed without pro-
longed discussion.
OF course things would be very much
different "if'' the Democrats should
gain control-but that is another and
very improbable story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
Why Not a Wireless Convention?

An exchange, not inaptly, speaks OF
Democratic procedure in. Massachu-
sets as a mail order convention" be-
cause the Democratic nominating
committee has established d sort of a
correspondence school of politics. This
committee plans to send special de-
livery letter to each delegate of the
late convention, demanding their
choice for candidate for governor. A
return envelope with special delivery
STAMP attached is sent along for re-
ply. Thus the 1900 delegates elected
to the convention will cost something
like $500 in postage, but the commit
tee expresses no conjunction regard
ing the expense. and probably thinks
postage is cheaper than employing po-
lice to control a convention.
Who knows but this method may
revolutionize the whole system of po-
litical election? 1t seems to us to
have the direct primary system beat
en- to FRAGILE Indeed. we picture a
condition in the not distant future of
national committees writing to every
body and enclosing hurryup enve-
lopes for replies as to whether they
would prefer to vote for Teddy or for
Taft. Perhaps Room 212" will adopt
this idea i'm conjunction with Wall
street and the Pullman car trust, in
it's endcavor to down Colonel Roose-
welt Then, again, it is so much safer
to conduct conventions and elections
by mail. in the light of recent Demon
STATIONS in Massachusetts. 1t may be
consider ed as bad for the eyes to par
ticipate in the average Democratic
gathering. and this method of hand
ling such aggregations by mail, or
even by telephone or wireless, is an
Improvement over the old methods.
The Democratic leaders should be
publicly thanked for this brilliant con-
ception. 1t may be reasonably accep-
ted as progressive politics, and as a
peace movement is far ahead of any
thing thus far suggested at The
Hagus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
CHEESE.

Cheese as meat substitute is par-
tlcularly valuable. In round numbers.
cheese provides a double portion of
nutrients similar to those of beef
pound for pound. That is, where
cheese is only one third water. the
meat is two-thirds. This exnlains
why some find it difficult of digestion.
II Is too concentrated and is more
easily taken care of when grated or
melted and diluted with other mater
iaIs.
mere are many fondues and sour-
mes and other combinations of eggs
milk and cheese, savory dishes we'll
adapted to luncheon and even TO din
iier' where cheese is added in anv
generous proportions to macaroni no
'dtoes or rice, for dinner dish q
snhaiier allowance of meat is feasible
crackers warmed. with a layer of era
yea cheese upon them. to serve with
soup or salad. also have definite v.1ua
thougll we are prone to look upop sucb
doaitiohs as merely relishes. In like
manner for occasional variety tho
eiooFt IN the celery stalk NAV be filed
with any rich cheese or grated cheese
ihoistehed with salad dressing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17

work the Department of Agriculture
in the past ten years at cost OF $oo,-
OOo, 900 but points out that 100000 of
the people now living in this country
will be carried off by disease of the
heart or kidneys, 100000 will perish
from pneumonia, and within decade
{, 600. 900 babies will die before they
reach the age of two years. He ADDS:
And yet this number could proba-
bly, be decreased by as much as one
half. But nothing is DONE
Now that the insurance companies
have taken an interest in us, in a
campaign to reduce the cost OF life
assurance, there is hope for us. The
watchword is, Prevention, not rem
edy," and when each one of us is in
terested in the same way in prolong-
ing our days as are these insurance
companies we shall begin to heed
their warnings We shall eat less
food, drink less stimulants, take less
drugs and made to-s sell connections,
and spend more time in masticating
that which we eat, and in sucking
pure air into our lungs-and in taking
moderate exercise through the agency
of work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
A FORMOSAN WEDDING.
Europeans Are Hugely Delighted at
Witnessing Strange Ceremony.

With full E'OrmOSan rites, including
the public sacrifice of pig, two in
habitantS of the Formosa village at
the White City We're married on Sat
urday. The bridegroom was Sarongai
Busabree. a young man of "a. with
the reputation of a mighty hunter
among his ellow-tribesmen and the
bride was Rugigasela, a maiden of n.
AT an early hour the village was
garlanded with corn and leaves and the
native occupants bedecked themselves
with finery In the afternoon the
bride and bridegroom were temporarily
separated from the other natives. who
occupied the time in making a pro-
ceSsion round the exhibition, carrying
instruments of war and chanting
weird songs. After this they assem-
bled in an open hut in the center Of
the village and two sturdy men APP
peared carrying the pig. which was
screaming Justify. 1t was killed in
stantly with spear thrust through
the heart and the carcass was singed
over fire of rushes, skinned and cut
into small pieces. The pieces were
placed in pots and set to boil over
charcoal fires. Before this had hap
pened the bridegroom had to fetch the
bride She offered resistance and wepr
great deal, but Selling hold OF her
the lover placed her upon his back
and carried her to the open hut
where all the company squatted round
a table raised but two or three inches
from the ground. Then the food was
fetched. the pieces of semicooked food
being handed round with chopsticks
The feast was interspersed with weird
chanting. The chief theme was sup
Piled by the words
Eve are now one; we love each
other
The proceedings lasted well into the
evening The bride preserved most
stolid demeanor throughout. but the
crowd OF Europeans We're hugely de-
lighted and cheered and clapped en-
thusiastically.-Lond Daily Graphic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
A Few Health Facts.

Prof. Norton of Yale, in the new in
surance magazine greets US grimly as
follows:
There are 4.2oO.00Q persons sick in
this country at the present time: l.
10000 will die within the year; $780,
900 homes. or 25,000.000 people, a
quarter of the country's population,
are more or less wretched because of
sickness or death: one out of every II
people living today will die from
tuberculosis.
He claims to cite the bare facts not
to alarm but to awaken the public to
the necessity. for federal action to
protect human life against disease. He
points out that the Department of Ag-
riculture spends 100000 a year on
plant health and animal health; that
it saves hogs from cholera and elm
:reee from beetles but does: not pro-
tect human lives from disease.
DR.. Norton declares that every do
nestle animal of the farm has better
chance to live because of the great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
Hughes Governors.

wv atefDufy Amerlcan.)
Here is an interesting coincidence.
Woodrow Wilson says that if he is elect
ed governor of New Jersey he intends to
be Just the sort of governor" that Mr..
Hughes has been of New York. Henry
l.. Stimson says that if he is elected gov
ernor of New York he will take Hughes
as my model 1t is needless to call at
tention to the fact that Woodrow Will
son is running as a Democrat and that
Henry L. Stimson is running as a Repub-
lican. Which emphasizes the fact of
how little the party label has to do with
making an ideal governor. If stimson be
elected Republican governor of New
York, and Wilson be elected Democratic
governor of New Jersey, and both make
good in giving the peoples of their re-
spective states administrations similar
in policy and character to that of Gov
ernor Hughes, what difference will it
make to the New Jersey voter that Will
son is a Democrat or to the New York
voter that Stimson is Republican?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
Seasonable Recipes.
The Apple.

Baked Apple Sauce-Pare, quarter
and core large apples and pack in an
earthern jar with brown sugar, cover
closely and bake slowly in a moderate
oven until the contents have been
shrunken to about half their original
bulk and are rich, red and luscious.
Apple Tapioca-Three-qu quarters OF a
cup CT tapioca: seven sour apples; one
half teaspoonful salt; cold water; one
half cup sugar; two and one-half cups
of boiling water.
Soak tapiOca one hour in cold water
to cover, add boiling water and salt;
cook in double boiler until transparent,
pare and slice aples, place in a but
tered pudding dish, sprinkle sugar over
apples, and pour over tapioca, and
bake in moderate oven until apples are
soft.
Apple Snow-Pare and core six good
sized apples and steam them in two
tablespoonfuls water with little lem
OH peel until quite soft. Add one
fourth pound finely sifted sugar, let
| cool, and whip in whites of two fresh
eggs. Beat well, without stopping, to
stiff snow, and serve heaped up In
custard glasses with a star of red cur
rant jelly on top.
Apple Icing-White of one egg,
three-quarter cup granulated sugar;
one apple (grated. Beat all together
for half an hour; flavor with almond.
Baked Apples-To bake in their
skins, wash and wipe, and place in
earthen-ware or granite ware baking
dishes as tin or iron Injuries the flavor
of the fruit. They should be baked
until they form a frothy, pulpy mass,
and If there is any danger of the juice
burning on the baking dish, add a little
water. Eaten with cream they form d
delicious dessert.
Or they can be peeled and cored and
center filled with spiced sugar and a
small piece of butter Pour little
water in the baking pan, and a rich
juice is formed, which can be used
for basting them.
Stuffed Apples.
Take some sweet or pleasant flavor
ed apples; pare them and bore out
the cores, taking care in each case
not to cut the apple in two. Fill up
the holes with washed rice. place in a
bag, tied very tight, and boil for an
hour. or an hour and a half Each
apple should be tied up separately in
a different corner of the pudding
bag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17

The superintendent of Kansas
schools takes the stand that the new
football rules do not bring the game to
the point of safety required to war
schools. An exchange says: The
game has unquestionably been debru-
talized to some extent by the modifi-
cations in the regulations, but it is
very probable that in the great ma
.jOrity of cases. parents will agree with
the superintendent that so long as there
is any strong probability that partici-
pants will be seriously injured, it is
the part of wisdom to Withhold the
game from the high schools. And per-
haps an even stronger argument than
this may be found in the quite gen.
men, that d system of athletics which
'cOnfers its benefits upon only a small
proportion of the students does not
meet all the legitimate requirements
of any system of training in the pub
lie schools. There should be wide
difference between what is advisable
in the way of athletic training for
boys in the high school. and young
men in college or university. The en-
thuisasm of the younger tends to
recklessness which multiplies the
risks Uf the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
Origin of the Word Etiquette.

Inc frehch word etiquette" really
i''ea'is lapei or ticket How, then
comes it to denote conventional forms
of ceremony.?''
III Is sald that certain Scottish gar
oeher in charge of Louis NIV's garden al
versailles was very much put out be.
cause the courtiers walked over his beds
10 Keep off these trespa ssers he placed
iapels or tickets" etiquettes'-at various
Spots with instructions as to the proper
paths. At first the naughty courtiers did
not deign to notice these placards, but a
mint from high quarters that their walks
IN future must be within the "etiquettes'
compelled their obedience
Ihus, according to the story, originated
our present use of the word "etuuette"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
Coming Events.
Oct. 14-17-state Sunday School Convs


Oct. 14-17-State Sunday School Convd
ton, Portland.
Oct. 19-Maine Woman Suffrage Asl
citation Convention, Portland.
Oct 27-2S-Maine Teachers Associatal
Bangor.
Oct. 26-2sFourth Annual Meeting
Maine State Conference of Charities q
Correction. Portland.
Nov 4-Central Maine Sunday Scho'
Institute
Nov. S-10-Annual Exhibition Of Vt
Pathological Society, Auburn.
Nov. 15-16-Maine State Breeders Az
citation, Waterville.
Dec. 6-7-S-Bangor Poultry and 4
Stock Association, Bangor.
Dec. 6-1-S-Annual Meeting State Dai1
mems Association, Augusta.
Dec. 9-10-Annual Meeting State 81,
Association, Augusta.
Dec. 1i-l5-16-17-Maine State Pod1
and Pet Stock Association, Portland
Dec. 20-24-State Grange, Augusta
Dec. 27-2S-29-30-Freeport Poultry an
citation, Freeport.
Jan. 3-4-5-Western Maine Poultry
ISOLATION, So. Paris.
Jan. 1l-Annual Meeting OF Maine
ticians, Portland.
Feb. 21-22-Western Maine Pyn1
Jubilee, Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
Who Owns This Revolution?

wall Street JOurnal)
Who is financing the Portuguese revolt
ton, and why? The answer to the ques-
ton is not beyond all conjecture. Portu,
gals colonies consist of Goa, in India
Macao, in China Timor, in the Malay
archipelago: the Cape Verde Islands, in.
GLIDING Madeira, the Islands of S. Thome
and Principe, off the west coast of Afri-
ca Portuguese Guinea, and Angola or
that coast, and last, but not least, Por-
tuguese East Africa. Perhaps if we look
at the atlas and see how far Portuguese
East Africa extends into a region partly
occupied by great development compan-
les, a country rich in copper, coal and
gold, with water-power from one of the
greatest rivers in the world, the Zambesi
we may guess whence the sinews of war
are being obtained.
The defunct Portuguese administra-
ton was corrupt to the last degree, but
unntelligent. 1t compared with the
bare-faced stealings of BOSS" Tweed
rather than the refined methods of moro
enlightened times We may expect that
the new Government of Portugal will be
more far-sighted than the old one. It's
members may be entirely honest, but UNI
less all signs fail we shall know more
about the latest struggle for liberty
when the subject of concessions" in
Portuguese East Africa becomes a lively
newspaper topic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-17
CIeveland's Memory.

The movement to erect memorial
in New Jersey to the memory of Gro
yer Cleveland should be welcomed by
every loyal citizen of the country. 1t
would speak to coming generations OF
the respect for and admiration of a
truly great and honest man. The
name of Grover Cleveland became,
during his rapid but brilliant career, a
synonym for rugged honesty, and of
unyielding firmness in any direction
which he believed right. AS time
goes on. the debt of gratitude which
the country owes to Mr.. Cleveland be-
comes clearer, and the people of all
parties recognize and pay tribute to
his strength of character. He pos
sessed the homely virtues, in need of
which we find ourselves today. He
carried into public office supreme
devotion to the peoples right, and he
left a heritage which richly deserves
commemOration.
The writer recalls a tribute to Mr..
Cleveland when he was alive by one
of his strongest political opponents,
Congressman Nelson Dingley, Jr.. of
Maine. Mr.. Dingley said of him:
while President Cleveland and l dis
agree on some of the great political
questions of the nation. he is as hon
est in his views as | am in mine, and
| respect his loyalty to the public well
fare as he sees it. Grover Cleveland
is an honest man, and he is my friend.
AS such, | would have my newspaper
respect him, as we'll as for being the
President of this country