davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

NEW YORK. April 5.-Ex-sheriff Bob
Chanier is a mighty anxious man, and
we'll he might be- April Is he is to get
cablegram from Europe and IL the cable
gram says "Yes" Sheriff Bob is to be
made the happiest of happy, for he Will
have won the most beautiful woman on
the opera stage. Mime. Lima cavalieri, as
his wife Sheriff Bob is an artist in New
York city and was once elected sheriff OF
Dutchess county. the title still sticking to
him. He has some 100000 TO help along
his painting fads. and he is a member Of
the famous Chanler family of New York
and Virginia. Mime. Cavalieri has said she
liked Sheriff Bob better than any Of her
army Of suitors. but to he marrled-well,
she wanted to think II over, and so she
sailed for Europe promising TO send the
cable answer by noon April Is. And I'll
have my bed in the cable office for the
next two weeks" admits Sheriff Bob.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
PRODUCERS BOOM
THEIR EXCHANGE
New Organization Promises to
Develop Great Strength in
the State
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. April 5--The Delaware
Produce Exchange is now getting into
splendid working order and meetings
are held every few days with large
atendances. DR. II. n. Marvin is act
ing as the Dover chairman and A.
n. Hardesty, the secretary and treas
urer, gives short talks at each meet
ing Ebe Walter, Jr.. Of Sussex coun-
ty, has been appointed general man
ager. A letter to every grower i'll
the State says:
This is to advise you that we are
operating at several shippings
points in the largest fruit and
stock producing sections Of Della
ware. and solicit for strawberries,
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes. ap-
pies. Kieffer pears, plums. peaches,
grapes, watermelons, canteloupes,
etc"
Somewhat similar letters have gone
out TO commission men. everywhere,
asking for estimates of how much of
the different products they may need
during the season.
The last meeting here, held to elect
a local agent. agreed upon Former
Deputy Sheriff J. n. Thomas. New
members were added and several paid
/ their stock subscriptions.
Meetings are being held in all parts
of the state and the organization
promises to be a strong one throughout
! Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Raising Of Chiefs.

The following chiefs OF tic 7. o. r.
NJ. have been raised:
Manitou Tribe Prophet John Heth-
erington; sachem. William Abbott:
Senior Sycamore. Cecil Greer; Junior
Sycamore, Ernest Hetherington:
Scouts, George Schaeferman. Robert
Aiken; Keeper of Wampum, John O.
Benson; Collector OF Dampum, Josiah
Berry; Chief Of Records, Henry Sch
went; Warriors, John Foster. Robert
Mearns. Walter Hanson. William Ad-
kins: Braves. Matthew Hunter. John
Jones, Thomas Mckinley. William Mic
| kinley; Guard of the Wigwam. Rolph
/ Chambers; Guard of the Forest. Nor
man Hetherington. Committee on
Tammany Day. Ralph Chambers, Johr
/ Hetherington. John V. Jones.
Delaware Tribe-Prophet. Charles A
Elmer; Sachem, John c. Saylor: Sen.
ior Sycamore. Arthur H. E5ner: Junior
Sycamore, H. F. Schneider: c. Of r.
Harry G. Thomas; Collector of VAN
pun, Frank r. Hess; Keeper OF Wam
pun, William W. Davis: Sannaps
Frank A. Gradwohl. William F. Schen
Warriors. /. Weidermann; Harry II
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
EAGLES OPEN
THEIR BAZAAR

The bazaar Of the Knights OF the Golden
Eagles in Turn Hail was opened last night
with noteworthy success by II. p. Rein
icSc.
The following women have charge Of
the booths; Mrs. Sarah f. Miller, chair
man. fancy booth. center. Mrs. Sarah c,
sawdon: country store, Mrs. Dora Hyatti
cake booth. Mrs. Isabella Wood. candy,
Mrs. Laura l.. Moreland; apron counter
Mrs. Hattie Prescott; light lunch. Mrs
Rebecca Senart; ice cream, Mrs. Ida l<el-
ley. Tho fish pond is in charge Of Mrs
Fannie Powell. and the wheel in charge OF
Mrs. Thorpe.
The hail Is prettily decorated with fes-
toons Of the lodge colors. and an orches-
ira furnishes dance music for those who
care for that kind OF amusement. The
bazaar will come 70 close on Saturday
evening of this week.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. April 5-Clarence
Hi spent Sunday evening with friends
at fredericksburg.
r. Orem Trice was Laurel visitor
on Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Bryan and children are
guests of relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. b. f. Riggin is visiting her
son. Howard. in New York city.
Mrs. George w. Green spent last week
with friends and relatives in Whining
ton and Clayton.
John Mctten. Of West Seaford, has
returned from a visit to his mother
al Frederica.
DR.. Carl Smith, of Philadelphia. spent
last week with relatives and friends
near Seaford.
Misses Mary Riggin and Mary Mar
tin are the guests Of Laurel friends.
Mrs. W. II. Stevens and daughter.
Mrs. II. B. Almond, of Baltimore, are
spending the week at Atlantic city.
Mrs. A. S. Wooley and Mrs. j. n
Johns attended a house party given
by Mrs. ". F. Horsey at Dover last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Nevins spent
last week with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia and Norristown.
Miss Nellie Brown is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. o. d. Rhea at Harring-
ton
William Chapman and Alvin Morgan
we're Laurel visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Erma Huey Sloop and daughter
Mary Elizabeth, are the guests of Mrs
! Sloon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jane:
| F. Huey.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
CHURCH WOMEN
TO MEET HERE

The Philadelphia League Of Unitarian
Women win meet i'm the Unitarian
Church. this city on Thursday. The ses-
sions will be at II o'clock in the morn
ing and o'clock i'm the afternoon.
Delegates viii he present from Balti-
more. Washington and Philadelphia.
After the transaction Of business in
the morning there viii be an address
by Miss Hannah E. Holcombe, of Phil
adelphia, who will take for her sub
iect "The Sin Of irresponsible Talk"
Luncheon will be served az 1 o'clock,
and the afternoon session will consist
of reports from branches Of the Wo-
mans Alliance and an address by Mrs.
l.. q. B. Pierce of Washington, on
"The Ideal Teaching Of the True Spirit
Of the Sunday school"
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at $50 c'c'ock. Inter-
ment will be in Wilmington and Bran
dywine cemetery.
Mrs Poole was in her ninety-fOurth
year. having been born ian Philadel-
phia March 90 1917 She was mar
ried TO j. Morton Poole in Philadel-
phia in 1888 and came to this city to
live soon after that time. 1nev made
their home at Bancroft's Banks. where
M. Poole wds engaged in tns machin-
ist trade.
Mrs. Poole was the mother of
seven children, there being still liv-
ing Alfred ID. Poole, j. Morton Poole
and Mrs. Anne Pyle. wife OF Howard
Pyle Fiften grandchildren are liv-
ing and six great grandchildren. Mra
Poole was one of the leading members
Of the Friends Meeting and attended
, at Fourth and West streets until the
| last few years.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
FACTS ABOUT GREAT
NORTHWEST GIVEN
In NEW BOOK

A handsomely illustrated book Just is
sued by the Great Northern Railway tells
a wonderfully interesting story Of the me-
teor Ike gains in wealth and population
Of the state Of Washington Her neigh
hors. Idaho. British Columbia and Orc
xon are included In the narrative. and
80 eager are the public to learn Of this
prosperous region that the first edition of
1s000 is already almost exhausted.
This booklet deals with actual facts sub
stanrated with photographs. which show
apple trees weighted to the ground with
luscious fruit, splendid stands Of grain.
attractive farms and comfortable homes.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

Davis. II. Schuchlar Sr., Ludwig john
son; Braves, George r. Scott, u. H..
Harmon, II. NJ. Russell. John a. Davis;
Guard of the Wigwam. Laurence Maui
cher; Guard of the Forest John Will
man.
pocohontas Council.-Prophetess
Salle E. Ferguson; Pocahontas, Ce-
lestia Russell: Wenonah, Lottie stew
art: Powhatan. Robertha Donnahcy;
Keeper OF Records. Mary r. Brown,
Assistant Keeper of Records, Annie
Martyn; Keeper Of Wampum, Mary A.
Ferguson; Scouts. Martha Sheppard
Maggie Andrews; Runners. Ella Iiull
Mary A. Maxwell; Warriors, Mary L.
Hand. Mary Leach. Ida Geary, May
Geary; Councillors. Sarah Lowther, Re
becca Evans Guard OF the Tepee
Mary Ash; Guard OF the Forest KIM
maline Stewart
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

I, prints verbatim actual letters from set
tiers which tell a story Of prosperity and
satisfaction that make average readers
open their eyes.
There is no charge made for this publi-
cation. which can be had on application to
any agent Of tho Great Northern Rail-
way. 1t forms an interesting little chap
ter in recent history that is fun Of signih-
cance to the ambitious man. and to every
man who wants the assurance of a home
and a competence that varying condi-
tlons cannot touch
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
PIONEERS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS

Officers Of the Benevolent Pioneer Liter
airy Association were elected last night
as follows:
President William A. Hannigan: James
J, Corrigan, vice. president. reelected;
William r. Feeney, secretary, reelected;
James A. Meeney, recording secretary;
William II, Kane. treasurer. and william
F. McGonigaL sergeant-at-arms. rec ect-
ed
II was decided to give a smoker on We'd
nesday evening April %. TO the members
and their friends
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Many to Visit EurOpe.

The Rev. Goorge +. Mason, accom-
panied by Archdeacon George 7. Hail.
j. Frank McCoy Mrs Frank r. So
comb and Misses JeaLetJ, and Mar
garet Slocomb viii sail ON June IS
for Europe
on June IL Mrs. George r. Mason,
daughter and son. and Mrs. william
IT. Beacon will sail. and on June 16
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of
Captain Horace Wilson, and Miss
phoebe Ward, daughter ot II. H. Ward
will sail.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
M line PRODUCERS
LOOK TO DELAWARE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, April 5.-Capnal Grange has
received q communication from the Pro-
duoers' and Consumers Exchange OF
Maine. and has referred it to special
committee. The letter says in part:
"The members Of the oranges Of Maine
have organized and Incorporated this eN-
change for the purpose of buying and sell
ing their supplies and farm products with
out the kindly 90 help Of the middleman.
We would ask your hearty cooperation
and II YOU are in the market for any of
our products we would be pleased to hear
from you"
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Chnroh Eleots Vain.

SEAFORD, April 5.-At the annual
election of vestrymen Of St Luke s
Protestant Episcopal church these were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
J. J. Ross. senior warden; W. r. stew
ems. junior warden; l.. b. Cannon, J.
b. Robinson. J. p. Dulany. +. e.. boss
G. n. Huston, A. II. Lord and q. W
Donoho, were elected vestrymen. John
p. Dulaney was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
nnnatinn. R.o.iu.d

The board of directors Of the Sarah
Ann White Home wishes tos thadk the
Friends Phiianthropic Society. which,
through Mrs. Evans. Mrs. II. J. Martin
and Mrs. f. r. Martin. members %
the society, surprised the home on
Tuesday, March 20. with the largest
donation that has ever been received
al the home.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Do Have q Japnnesa Tea

The Junior Auxiliary Of Trinity
Church vii lgive a Japanese tea on
Friday afternoon from TO i'm the
parish house. There will be a program
Of drills and Japanese songs in addi-
tion to the serving of tea. Very at
tractiVs and dainty Japanese decora-
tions have ben designed.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Reduoed Fares ID New OrIeans.

Pennsylvania Railroad. April to 10.
inclusive. Tickets good returning 10
reach original starting point on or be-
fore April %. For specific fares. stop
over privileges and fun information.
consult nearest Ticket Agent.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Million Dollar concsrn.

DOVER, April 5.-The Southern Min
eral Development Company was incor-
porated 10 carry on the business of oil
and gas development. THESE incor-
porators are Of Wilmington charter
agencies and the capital stock is 81
OOO. 400
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Death Of Mrs. Ann S. Poole.

The death Of Mrs Ann Supploe
Poole. aged "a years. widow Of J. Nor
ton Poole. occurred in the home OF her
son-in-law. Howard Pyle, No. sO1
Delaware avenue. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

lust the thing for spring and summer
wide to make dresses or coat suits; all
fast colors and many colors to choose
from regular price of this is 1sc yard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
A Way With Salmon.

While fresh fish cannot be had
canned salmon can be used either as
entree or fish course for luncheon or
dinner.
Drain away the juice for use else
where and pick a large half pint of it
free of all bones and skin. Add a cup
of thick white sauce, cup Of bread
crumbs, seasoning, and a beaten egg
Press In a bread tin and bake in a
pan of hot water. Turn out and pour
around it second cup of white sauce
with a tablespoonful of capers add
ed.
A very delectable salad is open to
any one who has cucumbers In the
garden or the ice chest and gill or
80 of sour cream. Take FIVE table
spoonfuls of sour cream and two Of
vinegar, half teaspoonful of paprika,
a pinch of salt and half a teaspoonful
of mashed-up chives. Mix 1t well. 9TH
erwise the pepper might form into lit
tie balls. When mixed pour over the
sliced cucumbers laid on lettuce
leaves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
GUM CHEWING IN AMERICA
OmnIpresent Habit Strikes Visitors
From Abroad as One of the
Country's Wonders.

Washington.-Twen students
and three professors of the University
of Commerce, in Cologne, now in this
country, find the gum chewing habit
looming large among the wonders of
America. This ought to cause no sur
prise to Americans as all are familiar
with the omnipresent nickel-in-the
slot gum machine, the inexhaustible
sticks of chewing gum in jars and
piles on candy store and drug store
counters, and the jaws almost unani-
mously in activity in subway jams,
trolley car brushes and crowds at
large.
Baseball players chew gum to keep
Off thirst, children and matinee girls
chew it because 1t tastes sweet, many
persons chew in the belief that they
are aiding their digestion, but most
people chew because they have got the
habit. Probably final analysis would
reveal an intimate connection between
nerves and habitual gum chewing.
There have been attempts to estab
fish gum in Europe. The results are
as yet inconsiderable. However, the
demand right here in the United
States calls for the manufacture OF
5000 900 900 pieces of gum per year
and gives prosperity to very healthy
eleven-year-old trust.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
MASTER OF FRANCE
Unknown Who Has Become the
Republics Star.
BRAND, Now Prime Minister, Is Only
Forty-six, and Was Not Even
Congressman 10 Years Ago
Considered a Genius.

Paris.-Briand is forty-six years old
He is prime minister and master of
the French republic. He was no
body, not even congressman, ten years
ago.
Also, he is a genius, in the sense
Of Pitt, Jefferson or Robespierre;
and geniuses are rare. However they
differ, they have an instinct for
greatness. BRAND will be French
president if he wishes. l say eff he
Wishes" because he is not only a
, genius, but a strange one.
At thirty-f1ve he was an outsider
and, worse, seemingly a failure, even
as lawyer. Suddenly he willed; and
all came easy to him.
Only genius could have led the ease
/ loving, hail-fellow cafe charmer, half
cases, in ten years to dizzy power as
the great man of France. The public
is still astounted. Perhaps BRAND re-
mains a trifle surprised.
And perhaps not. He remains
bundle of contradictions. France
wonders at his erudition. AS cabinet
minister, successfully, of public in
struction, beaux-arts, cultes, justice
and interior, he appeared a laborious
specialist of each. In the separation
he held the record of all time for
brilliant readiness in the tribune,
master of thousand technicalities.
Yet no one has ever seen him open a
book or take a note.
He still loves his ease in his cafe.
You cannot be with him five minutes
without feeling the amusing, easy
going companion, bubbling with the
10y of life; yet back of it, even his
old cronies feel a negligent force that
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

scares them. No one cali be more
familiar with him. nowadays, without
invitation.
Born in the dull Breton port of St.
Nazaire, he conquered degree of
law. Would he have been content to
plead partywall cases, marry an
$4,000 dot, play the violin, sing admir-
ably, beat them all at billiards, and
talk politics at the Cafe du Com
merce?
When does he prepare those
speeches that charm, equally, in cold
print? They are all impromptu.
When he let's himself go everyone
listens. Every listener feels the pres
ence of mighty intellect, perhaps,
great heart. Yet every foreigner, at
first, wonders how he came to be
prime minister. He is SO negligently
gay, almost bohemian. And yet-and
yet, with all those easy ways. one
feels a gossamer web between him
self and the strange, worn young
man.
What will he do? Nobody knows.
What does he do? He steps through
cruel difficulties without effort, non
chalant, cigarette on lip, the young
prime minister. Other prime minis
tiers, gray-headed or bald. grow up.
slowly, to the perilous position.
BRAND has stepped into it almost a
tenderfoot. He never steps into
trap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
AN ADMIRABLE FOOD
COTTAGE CHEESE SHOULD BE a
MORE POPULAR DISH.
Contains All the Proteids of Milk and
Part Of Fat-Curd May Be Heated
or Strained Cold, as
Preferred.

Cottage cheese contains all the pro-
teids of milk and part, of the fat. 1t
Is made either by heating the curd
slightly and straining or by straining
1t without heating. If any heat is
used, it should be very gentle or the
curd will become hard and unpala.
table. A safe way of heating is to
pour boiling water into the curd. This
is a good way also for those who do
not care for the taste of Tactic acid,
for the hot water serves to remove
part Of this.
Cottage cheese would probably be
more popular dish If 1t were served In
greater variety of ways. For many
palates it needs to be enriched with
little butter or cream. The French
variety is commonly served with SUI
gar and cream, and similar dish is
eaten in the United States, often be-
ing seasoned with little ground Gin
namon or nutmeg.
Cottage cheese is always a good adj
dition to or accompaniment of salads.
A good luncheon which can be served
in one course consists of cottage
cheese in which the first portions are
eaten with dressed lettuce or water
cress, and the last portion with lit
tie of some rather sweet fruit pre-
serve, such as strawberry or raspber-
ry jam or preserved ounces. Served
with bread and butter and tea, this
makes we'll balanced meal.
Cottage cheese favored in different
ways may be used for sandwiches. In
busy households it may be well to pre-
pare the filling and to allow the vari-
GUS members of the family to make
their own sandwiches at the table.
Caraway seeds, chopped stuffed olives
of different sorts, and chives Ca vege-
table which may be easily grown in
the kitchen garden) make good fla,
vors. Instead of the different kinds of
stuffed olives, plain olives and pimen-
tos may be chopped separately and
added, but this requires more work.
The question is likely to arise why
sour milk and It's products are consid-
cred safe food to be eaten raw, while
stale sweet milk is looked upon with
some suspicion unless it has been
cooked. The reason is that for long
time after the milk Is drawn all the
bacteria which enter into it increase
In number, the increase being more or
less rapid. depending chiefly on the
temperature at which the milk is
kept Some of these bacteria may be
kinds that produce disease. Finally,
however, when milk sours the harm
less Tactic acid bacteria and the Tactic
acid which they produce tend to de-
stroy other micro-organisms, including
the disease producing bacteria, so that
the time comes when the harmful bac-
terra decrease very rapidly and the
Tactic bacteria increase very rapidly.
By the time the milk Is sour it is
practically free from bacteria, except
those Of the Tactic acid type.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
Poor Mans PUDDING.

One pint cake crumbs, one cup milk,
large spoonful molasses, one teaspoon
soda, half cup raisins, half cup cur
rants, one teaspoon cloves. one tea
spoon cinnamon and two-thirds cup
of flour. Steam two hours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
Kitchen Helm.

A pair of arm classics, such as men
wear to shorten their shirt sleeves,
will be found handy in the kitchen.
Then when 1t is necessary to slip up
ones dress sleeves at the dishwashing
stage of the work these elastics Will
keep the sleeves In place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

Protecting Food From Ants.
A very good way to keep ants away
from food placed on shelves is to hang
the shelf up by cords and place gong
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

and better flavor since many think
sage no longer improves it.
The constructing is rapidly pass
ing. What was more cheerful or so
typical Of the plantation days, as
this custom? The great piles of corn
heaped in semi-circles, the blazing
fire in the center, the bright faces of
the darkies grouped around, shuck-
ing with measured motion and
singing their songs with zest.
Now when corn-shuckings are given
there is no blaze, only a solitary Ian
tern penetrating into the darkness
and singing is never heard Those
who have witnessed a constructing
can never forget it or refrain from
regretting it's passing.
Every idea that is new is not al
ways good, and simply because it
wears not the moss of age is no rea-
son it should be accepted We may
be behind the times in having pal
ings around the yard, cultivating
jonquils, cabbage roses and other an
tique flowers in the garden, sleeping
in tester beds. using candles, basking
in the radiance and warmth of an
open fire of pure oak or hickory, or
serving supper on highly polished,
bare mahogany table adorned with
crocheted mats, but is that suffi-
GENTLY strong argument for aboli-
ton? Because ones father, grand
father and great-grandfather adopt
ed and followed custom is a very
good reason for their descendants to
retain it. 1t in no wise interferes
with material progress. Again re-
call the fact that customs render a
country interesting.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Seven Things to Do When Fighting
Flies.

Seven Things to Do When Fighting
Flies.
1. Flies thrive on filth Make it
impossible for them to exist, by
keeping everything in and about your
premises clean.
2.Remove filth, accumulation of
all decayed or useless material in
and about the premises.
8. Place your garbage in covered
can or pail.
4. Screen doors and windows.
5. Insist that the stables be clean
ed out frequently
s. Screen or cover all food, wheth-
err it is on your table or stored in
other places in the house.
Z. Burn pyrethrum powder in the
house. 1t will kill most. Of the flies,
and stun the others so that they may
be swept up and burned.