davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
BLAME WOMEN
FOR HIGH LIVING
Young Men Look Upon Wives
as a Luxury Says One
Speaker

NEW YORK. April, Woman and her
part in sending up the cost of living form
ed the topic of discussion iast evening at
dinner of the Collectivists Society I'm
Kalil's restaurant, in Park Place There
was wide range of views. extending
from the assertion by one man that the
refusal of woman to press her hus-
lHnds trousers aided I'm the upshoot Of
prices to the statement that the decrease
in the numbeh of babies had something
To do with expensive living.
Professor Edwin z. Slosson. literary ed
iior Of the Independent, opened up strong
ly by announcing there are not so many
cradles to rock in this country because
women are forming a new aristocracy and
refuse to do any work whatever.
Women in the time Of savagery." said
he were not the leisure class 1t was
the man who wore the feathers and pa
raded about. Now a woman doesn't even
press her husbands pants She sends
them around the corner 10 the tailor and
PAYS 80 cents 10 have something done
that she could do just as well herself We
have had great women novelsts. artists.
scientists and educators, but never a
great woman cook. 30 It is with dress
making.
Young men have grown to view wives
as a luxury instead OF a necessity. Thus
an American experiment is being tried In
making an aristocracy Of one-half OF the
race. The question is whether the hnan.
cial resources of the country will sup
port the burden"
slosson said that women are devotnl
themselves to culture instead of tryinl
10 hold down the prices of foods and ne
cesities. He adde
ITS an old Joke shat a man holds hi
religion in his wife's name. IT'S gettinI
10 be modern reality that is putting
his science and his political economy f.
the woman's name. Women are vastl!
in the majority at all collective cultura
agencies, while the mems scope is con
stantly growing more narrow. At
mediocre meeting the audience may b.
half Of men and half of women, but a
an assembly calling forth concentrated
thought on anything beyond business
men are in hopeless minority"
The Rev. r. A. Wasson. Of Newark
who acted as POSTMASTER. said the ad
vance I'm the cost of living was due Il
part 70 the waste of fifteen per cent o
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
SHO'S POTATO YIELD
BIGGEST IN HISTORY

PoCoMoKE CITY. Md. April A.
The fine weather for the last two
weeks has been a great help TO all
kinds of outdoor work. Farmers and
truckers are making hay while the
sun Shines" and are working early
and late TO get truck In the ground
during the warm SPELL
Peas and early potatoes have been
planted In large quantities. Down the
peninsula the farmers are planting
thousands OF barrels of seed potatoes,
and this years production Of white
potatoes IS expected 10 be the largest
in the history of the crop on the East
ern Shore.
Fruit trees have been greatly helped
by the cold winter. So far fruit Is
safe and there promises to be a good
crop yield of peaches and all other
fruits. The largest acreage of straw
berries ever put out are in the fields.
and shipments are expected TO be
heavy
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
STORE TEETH
GAGGED HER
New York Woman a Sphinx
While Working Out New
MOlarS

NEW YORK, April 4.-For more
than "a week Mrs. Helen Gray was un-
able TO open or close her mouth With
out removing her new store teeth. 50
she told Justice Hoffman I'm the York.
Vile Municipal Court, az the trial of
her suit for $50 against Dr Salim Wor
stor. dentist
DO you mean to say that you kept
your mouth shut for a week and didn't
tauSg" asked the Court.
81 didn't keep the teeth in all the
time" responded Mrs Gray, who is
past middle age.
81 didn't think there was anything
that would close womans mouth for
that length Of time" remarked the
Justice.
/ The plaintiff said she didn't mean TO
say that she went a whole week with
out talking What she did mean was
that for spells she couldn't talk. as the
store teeth acted Ike a gag and inter
fcred with articulation. She explained
that last July she called on Worste
to see about substitutes for her miss
ing front teeth and that the adfEtis
agreed TO supply her with the reqaiir
ed articles for $50.
The money was paid and She got d
set OF artificial teeth. and then her
troubles began. They didn't seem "a
work right and she was unable 10 eat
meat or other articles of diet that
called for thorough grinding. She just
! couldn't work her jaws one way or the
, other After vainly trying TO break
| them I'm as ono would p pair Of shoes
] by wearing she took them back TO the
dentist for alterations.
| He altered them. but still they
wouldn't nt. and she had 10 pass her
ncighbors without speaking TO them
when the gag was in her mouth For
some time she had to restrict herself
10 soft articles Of food because OF the
awkward teeth
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
GIRLS AND CHILD's RoAfPERs.
Paris Pattern No. 1871
All Seams Allowed.

When the real play season sets In and
digging in the sand. rolling on the grass
climbing trees and fences demands some
ample protection or substitute Cor dainty
clothes. then mothers are glad to avail
themselves OF the newest style rompers
such as are here pictured, which are OF
most simple construction ana give as
surance Of comfort to the small wearer.
the bloomers being circular In cut while
the sleeves may be long or short as pre-
ferred: also. there is a convenient breast
pocket to insure the whereabouts Of the
handkerchief. The pictured rompers are
made Of scarlet Turkey cotton. but de-
MIN. gingham. seersucker, chambray,
duck or crash may also be used The
pattern is IN 4 Sizes to 9 years For a
girl Of years the rompers require ~.
yards Of material IS inches wide
Price OF Pattern 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
COURT SAYS ONLY
ONE SALVATION ARMY

NEW YORK. April f.-The Salvation
Army. founded by General Ballington
Booth. was successful in the second trial
Of It's action against the American SAL
vation Army for an injunction restraining
that organization from using the name
american Salvation Army" or the name
salvation Army" or any name so near
" similar as TO be easily confounded and
from representing itself to be the SALIVA
ton Army" or members OF tho salvation
Army
The case was tried more than a year
ago, and resulted in decision in favor
Of the American Salvation Army. but on
appeal this ruling was reversed and new
trial ordered. Justice Dayton granting the
perpetual Injunction.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
NOW HUNT YOUR
FOOD AFFINITY
DR.. George J. DreWS, A. D.,
Tells How You Can Rec
OGnize it

CHICAGO. April 4-If YOU are a sweet
disposiuoned person OF positive character
you can cat onions without the least fear
of a tainted breath, because that veget-
able, being negative. Is your dietetlc atm
ity.
by the same token, n you are a straw
berry blonde, or a peachy summer girl
you'd better let strawberries and peaches
alone. II you don't YOU are apt 10 COLI
lide with natures selechye law, which
makes only opposites attractive.
An this was explained by George ].
Drews. a. ID. doctor OF Alimentarianisml.
In lecture before the Vegetarian society
az the John Crerar library
People should eat food that agrees with
their character" he said. Persons OF pos.
tive character should eat negative food
and vice versa. Sour apples don't go vel
with persons with that sort Of a disposi
ton In like manner those OF sunny char
acter should not cat tho sweet fruits. Pos
itlve should 20 9Th negative II YOU eN
psct the best res0lts.n
EXPLAINS INSURGENCY or APPLES
one woman explained TO the doctor afte
the lecture that apples disagreed Will
her She wanted TO know the reason fo
this
1T isn't the apples that you have .
grievance against" he said. "Tho troub''
was. probably. that apples after the
got into your stomach. found a lot OF
cooked foods there. and there was con
nlct between the apple acids aud the gasci
from the cooked foods.
1T Is this conflict that doubles up a
small boy after he cats green fruit. Tho
fruit. being green. Is fun OF organic
n, which are healthfm rather thar
dangerous. But when the little green ap
pie finds lot Of cooked food gases in the
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
NE WEST THINGS IN Wells
SAID TO BE GLACE CHIFFON

The newest thing in wells is the glace
chiffon. Some OF these chiffons are
double, using two changeables. one over
the other. The effect produced by the
double glace is a very pretty rainbow
color design. Face vellings with large
meshes or with double meshed designs
are TO be had in solid black and two
tone effects
The two tone effects are particularly
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
eovernment Needs 4 raxidermi,t.


The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
here on May 4. to secure eligibles from
which to make certificates to hil live
temporary vacancies I'm the position
of taxiderimst (male) at $50 a month";
each. National Museum. Smithsonian
Institution. and vacancies requiring
similar qualifications as they may oc-
cur. unless Il shall be decided IN the
interests Of the service TO MI any or
all OF the vacancies by renstatenienf
transfer. or promotion.
Applicants should at once apply to
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington. ID. c., for appli-
cation Form 3O4 and special form. No
application win be accepted unless
properly executed and filed with tie
commission at Washington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

good this season. because there seems
To be a tendency for matching the veil
to the hat or costume. The black and
white combinations are as well liked
as ever. especially those made in double
mesh effect. Lace shawls and scarfs
are popular, many having fringes OF
beads as well as silk embroidered bor-
ders.
Lace wells in Chanti1ly and Brussels
still retain the favor OF modish wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from
the back Of the nose into the throat,
setting up an Inflammation that is
likely to mean Chronic Bronchitis.
The most satisfactory remedy for Ca
tarrh is Ely's Cream Balm. and the
relief that follows even the first ap-
plication cannot be told in words.
Don't suffer a day longer from the
discomfort of Nasal Catarrh, Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for 20
cents. or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren Street, New York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
NO MORE WHISKY
BY SOAKING PROCESS

WASHINGTON. April 4-So-called
recovery" houses. which obtain spirits
by soaking empty barrels. have been
called on by the Internal Revenue
Bureau to show cause why they should
not be prohibited from continuing this
practice.
There are about so such houses in
the country. and the estimate is made
that they obtain at least two gallons
Of spirits from each barrel by the
soaking process. in consequence of
which the Government loses more or
less revenue. Response must he made
to the Departments orders by May 10.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
povder Club Offoers.

The Apollo Paint and Powder Club
has elected these officers; Frank
Jones. manager; L. A. Gipp. business
manager, and l.. A. Beatty. who has
so successfully coached the organiza-
ton thus far, viii continue in the
same position. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donovan were added to the cast.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
R.naht Entsrtalnm.nt-

Professor George Doelling is arrang-
ing an entertainment to be given at
Turn Hall on April is for the benefit of
the teachers of the Turner's school.
Professors Edwards and Reuter- win
furnish the music. Some Philadelphia
talent has been engaged to assist in
the entertainment
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

could not do any OF
my housework. My
sickness was called
Retrofiexion. When
/ would sit down l
felt as if 1 could not
get up. 1 took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound and did just
as you told me and
now 1 am perfectly
cured, and have a
big baby boy" =
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Consider This Advice.

OOHSlucE Lulo fAUNASos
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
" from roots and herbs, a fair trial
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and invigorator of
the female. organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free
and always helpful.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

boys stomach and intestlnes there Is a
vigorous dispute as to the right OF way
and the boy. OF course, gets the worst Of
IT,
Cooking Causes tho Trouble.
Keep the cooked foods ont Of the boys
stomach and the green apples won't both
er him.
Dr. Drews painted a word picture OF
what hc called an ideal salad. II consisted
OF few leaves Of rabbagc and lettuce,
combined with few chopped carrots and
sweet potatoes, the whole parnishcd over
with a layer OF ground nuts and honey
cit is impossible for such salad to FER
ment IN the stomach, he said. "Formcn
tation Is tho cause OF am diseases. an,
only cooked food can ferment"
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Reduced Fares 10 New Orleans.

Reduced Fares 20 New Orleans.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. April Z to
10, inclusive. Tickets good returning
to reach original starting point on or
before April %. For specific fares,
stop-over privileges and full informa-
ton, consult nearest Ticket Agent.*
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL, nj out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shiplcy Sts
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-"About a year
ago l wrote you that / was sick and
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

The above pattern and other Paris Pat
terms described in THE JOURNAL and
all OF the patterns made by the Paris
Modes Co. can be obtained for 10 cents
from
CROSBY 6 HILL CO.,
COS COZ 600 Market ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents, fer which
send me
Pattern No. ....s.....
Size.....-
Date published ......-.....--.............
Name ............... .........-..-.....-....
.............-...-.. Street
....-..... ........................... City
...-........ .-.................... state
Date OF this order ......................
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

of the original structure depends very
largely the maintenance cost in the future.
There will be generated at the dam some
~ OOO-ho powe' This power will belong
to the settlers when the government has
been repaid its original expenditure and will
certainly pay all maintenance OF the entire
system
When the government began developing
the tract all OF the land was either goy-
eminent land or state land. All Of the
land has been plated into what is called
farm units Each farm unit contains
eighty acres, excepting land within
radius OF one and One-half miles OF gov
eminent towns, which is reduced to forty
acre units. The title to government lands
is secured by homesteadlng In the usual
way. without price, except that no eommu-
tatlon can be obtained. and the settler Is
required 70 reside on the land the full five
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

much in favor and is being planted eXttn-
sively. Orchards produce net profits far
above the gross returns from most farm
products, There is just the proper altitude,
1900 feet, on the United States government
MInidoka project In Cassia county.
sam Rich. one Of the foremost farmers
in North America, an authority Of world
wide fame is planting one orchard OF 1000
acres Associated with him is his son, s.
Grover Rich. cashier of the Burley State
bank and Leonard Fowler, Chicago news
paper man. These men will produce from
this orchard In five years 2i3.2OO boxes OF
apples or 4O6 carloads: or more than ten
solid freight trainloads OF forty cars to each
train. In ten years this production will be
doubled by this one orcharding company
alone. The market is never falling one
as the crop for last year was s5,OOO,0oo boxes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Hey in Cassia County, Idaho, want You to Come.

short; for this year the shortage will be
much greater.
The United States government is install
ing an immense power plant at the Jack
sons lake This,power will only be needed
for pumping during a short period Of the
year and for the BALANCE OF the time will
be sold to the settlers at nominal cost.
Thus lighting, heating and power will be
matters of small cost.
The government has built complete set
of distributing canals which will carry
water to each. mans land. These works
are all built as substantial as men and
money can buih them. Concrete and steel
are used for the headgates. concrete and
stone piers to all bridges. In fact, the
strength and durability of the workes con-
trast strongly with the works usually con-
structed for such purposes All this Is i'm
portant, as upon the permanent character
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

for the raising OF all cereal crops. Wheat
is of fine quality and yields abundantly'
61N sIkty-five-aore tract has a record Of
slShty-one bushels per acre Oats weigh
as high as fifty-two pounds per bushel and
frequently run 100 bushels TO the acre.
All root crops do well, particularly pota-
toes. These grow TO great size and are OF
excellent quality. The potato raiser has a
most profitable industry, Tie is not troubled
by potato bugs" and he has a waiting
cash market for his product
lust bow I'm Cassia county much atten-
ton is being paid 20 fruit culture. The
frutt of southern Idaho is famous In all
markets The prices obtained for them. the
ipreference given them by the consumer
and theAr, excellent shipping quality gives
kne ind,kty great promise,
n An varieties OF fruits reach a high state
fof perfeetion. but the apple. on account
Of the worldwide demand for IT, is very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Water at Mindoka $1,000 Dam is Now Completed
me. Double Your Money in Idaho.

years. The price of a water right is about
Ss5 an acre. which must be paid the gov
eminent for constructing the works The
payments are divided into ten equal an-
nual installments, without interest.
Cassia county wants you TO come The
roads are as smooth as an automobile race
track electric light heat and power are
cheaper here than anywhere else IN the
world. The land is the most fertile. the
trees the most productive and Cassla county
has more transportation facilities than
any other county in any other state in the
west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

For FREE booklets, letters OF general
information, photographs and lists OF OPP
portunites. address
p. u. GriHwold, Secretary; Burley Com
merciaI club Burnley Idaho.
q. A. AKline, Secretary; Albion Com
mercial club, Albion, Idaho.
w. ]. Mitchell, Secretary; Oakley COM
nerctal Stub, Oakley, Idaho,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

ant wafer
been com
| estimated
OF water,
acres one
|snarkably
Eious sub
1 very easy
IvinRIDltch
lie. These
Eropsf and
|'ado Agri-
Fpass even
those ele-
z culture
best In Az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-04
LARGE CONTRIBUTION.

Andrew Jackson Lodge, at Its regular
communication last night, BY unanimous
vote, appropriated 81, SEQ to the Masonic
Memorial fuud. The resolution, fathered
by Mr.. E. E. Downham, met with
enthusiastic approval and 10 less thar
ten minutes from the time Of lite intro
duction the appropriation had been
made. This uussHsh and generous
espousal OF the cause of their sister, or,
rightly speaking, mother lodge lie an evil
dence of fraternsl friendship aud CO.
operation, stronger than the most elo-
quent words could portray, and Is q s!rik-
Ing testimony Of the intimate relation aud
warm friendship existing b,tTeen the
two bodies.
The contribution was unsolicited by
Washington Lodge and therefore, the
more to be priced. On last Wednes
day night, three committees we're ap-
pointed to canvass business hou,es and
individual members for contributions.
These committees will meet sgain next
Wednesday night to formulate definite
plans to begin their labor. 1t Is ex.
pected that $50, 900 will be subscribed
10 Alexandra city and adjacent ter
rItory, II the hopes Of those inter
sstsd are realized, In local sense there
Is no reason why they should not be, 10
a national one, as encouraging letters
are being received from all parts OF the
country, expressing approval OF the
plan for the building OF the Memorial
Temple and Offering assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-04
STEAMER LIBELED.

The Norfolk and Washington steamer
NeSport News, which was 10 collision
with the British steamship Lord Roberts,
of Wolf Trap Hight, In Chesapeake
bay, duting dense fog esrly Tuesday
morning, hiss filed q libel In Norfolk
aQsinst the Lord Roberts, claiming $780,
600 BY reason Of SIC, 900 damages to the
Newport News as result OF collision,
and loss to her owDers By reason OF time
REQUIRED for repairs. Tne libelant
charges that the L,ri Roberts was
wholly responsible for the accident, oy
anchoriug ia the path of navigation and
falling to either blow her fog whistle or
ring her bell.
Capt F. III. Phillips, who Vas 10
command Of the steamer Newport News,
has been cited to sppssr before the
steamboat inspectors st Norfolk to show
csuse why his license as a MASTER should
not be suspended or revoked for not re-
portIog the accident to the Inspectors
The steamer Norfolk has taken the
place of the Newport News on the Nor
folk route.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-04
SCHOOL BOARD.

A. ,be monthly meeting OF the City
Scho,t Board held Iast night Mr.. L.
81. Thonp,on presided 10 the absence Of
the chairman.
,,ns;rs At Ssaton building bad been com
N snced and would be finished In few
dsys. curtains for Hallowell building
we're needed and after securing estimI I -
tbev had been ordered at cost Of IS
cents each.
Several bills for supplies and repairs
were ordered to be paid.
Mr.. Yates asked for information con-
corning the repairs to the blackbosrds 10
Lee building, SAYING that the building
had hardly been turned over to the
boSrj before repairs we're needed. Ii
was explained that the architect had
plsnued slate blsckbosrds but thtt this
itsm had been changed to lessen the
cost of the building and tSst the black
boards put ia needed rsdresslug,
Toe superintendent made his monthly
report of tSe working of the schools, etc.
Holiday, he said, hsd been given on Feb
,nary 22d aud the Easter holiday, accord.
ing % custom, would be given on Good
Friday and Easter Monday; one teacher
had been absent for elk days by reason
of sickness, but thst her school bad been
kept open; the monthly teachers meet
log had been held and the teachers had
hsld their meetings.
Mr.. L. H, Thompson and the clerk
were appointed to prepare fuitsble resf p
Iutions respecting the memory of the
late Kosciusko Kemper, former tupsE-
intendent Of the schools.
The sn perintendent stated that the
board now bss in it's possession pictures
OF the late DR.. 2ufner, the first state
superintendent Of pnblic inst'u,tiop, and
also of Rev. r. l.. Oarne, the fret super
intendeut of public schools In this city;
he wished also TO secure pictures of The
late w. F. Oarne and X. Kemper, the
ether two tuperlntepdents Of schools In
this city, ell Of which would be hung
upon the walls OF the supsrinteudenFs
Office.