davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-19
"eF FV"Te III UtHer Us HUleN q mt so'
RAILROAD SER VICE TIED UP.

The explosion hot the train service in Thu cut and tunnels to pieces No
had learned what tho explosion was. BY hat time there a a complete ncup.
There were a dozen crowded trains in tho tunnel. They were severely
shaker ad the motortnen suddenly stopped their engines. The passenger
we're alarmed n thousands psi put of the trahns that we're near the MT
and walked through the tunnel When they got into he cut nd saw the
burning supply plant N heard, tho babel Of fire whistles nd ambuance
m there was a frantic rush for The kits. Traffic as readju.td At 90
The property damage viii run into tho millions There is n ledge OF .mk
ribbng he foundations of buildings along Lexington ycnu nd for slmo.,
a mile north of Fifhoth streete every Lexington venus structure unered As
far rs ten blocks north Of the supply plant walls were thrown nut Of plumb
m foundations cracked
nut on the noor Special details OF nrcmen took rare u these emersence.
sfreet
The evening world., 1910-12-19

HELP WANTEp-MALE.
~>-
Educated Italian, convincing talktr
Wanted by the Long Beach Company. 81;
rriln avenue, New York. Apply In psssoa q
The evening world., 1910-12-19

with absolutely tae same
temperature qualities - the
only difference In the case.
Amy one may carry from the
breakfast table a fun pint OF
coffee and have u steAminS
hot ANY time ~lt "a h0ura
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
MORNING CHITCHAT.

Vow conscience
- articles2
III BY having mean
looking
toward getting valuable
up to the owner to do the chasing
that isn't the finders responsibility
1 is IRA
If lose anything anything
way to insure that is to do the anything
Ican't analyz II but
weeks 4
and address in his glasses
could imagine anything compare
OF glasses If he supplied
possibly fail to them.
prominent yesterday and he tells
that
when the and address plainly
o mel
city She positively a
they not turned IN 10 the ianitor
did them
me that even
o effort
valuable article a
is article
some people object doing
department and not the
profits think that
does not
a
street it is the finders
newspapers
finding OF course
anything country a posting
in the pO or some other public building often helps
Any of hesee 4 a bother. Of course
bother that
taking some one else
the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
Suggestions for Cooking.

One cup Of sugar viii sweeten one
quart Of any mixture TO be served chilled
or frozen.
One teaspoon OF extract will flavor one
quart Of custard or pudding.
One tablespoonful of extract viii flavor
one quart of mixture TO be frozen.
One level teaspoon Of salt will season
one quart Of soup, sauce, or vegetables.
The ordinary French dressing (three
tablespoons oil, one and one-half table
spoons vinegar. one quarter level tea
spoon salt, One-eighth level teaspoon
pepper will moisten one pint of salad.
One tablespoon Of water or milk should
be allowed for each egg in an omelet
Allow four eggs to each quart OF milk
In making cup oustards.
Allow from four 10 six eggs TO each
quart Of milk IN making a custard to be
turned from the mold
Rice will absorb three times its meas
ure OF water and a larger quantity of
milk or stock.
One ounce of butter and one-half ounce
OF -four are used to thicken one cup of
liquid in making a sauce.
Allow two level teaspoons of baking
powder TO each cup Of flour when no
eggs are used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
a Clever LnnnhAnn
Y Idsa Wrnsn,s Mamhns.

From tbs New idea Woman's Magazine.
A clever idea, originated by an artist
hostess last year. may also be passed
along for the benefit OF the woman who
dotes on something artistic and out Of
the common for an Easter luncheon or
dinner.
In the center OF her table lay a star
shaped foundation Of glossy orange leaves
and on this, in a copper jardiniere, a
growing orange tree. Affixed to its
branches by loops OF yellow baby ribbon
that could easily be united were baskets
made from oranges filed with an orange
and Malaga grape salad This was served
as the first course, each guest plucking
her own fruit direct from the tree.
And right here let me suggest to you
that Malaga grapes cut in halves are
now considered rather smarter for deco
rating the before-dinner fruit than the
overworked cherry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

Body linen wears longer when made up
at home and trimmed with materials
which are carefully chosen. Both ma
terisl and labor are superior TO those
found In all but high-grade shops. Bed
linen stands IN the same class, for un-
bleached sheeting and pillow-case cloth
can be easily purchased. bleached at
home by sun and rain, and made UP by
machine with little trouble. Good house
keepers say that one new sheet and one
pair OF pillow cases added 10 ones sup
ply each year will keep three beds proper
ly supplied
Window draperies can be made at
home much cheaper than merchants can
afford to sell them There are inexpensive
scrims or even unblesched cotton which
can be daintily trimmed with bands OF
calico or gingham. I have seen them.
so I know that my statement is correct
Bed covers and shams are made OF the
same materials. and are pretty as any
thing TO be bought, regardless Of price.
There is no doubling the fact that women
are getting careless in little ways. II IS
SasiS6 70 SCH" CUT ee11iiS 10 q PioAeSsiOiiaA
cleaner than to do them az home. and the
custom is general even though the
owner takes all risks Of damage and
pays handsomely for It It is not pleasant
10 clean gloves and neCkWear and fancy
waists at home, but it is economical
like the thousand other little ways OF
our mothers, who did wonders with in
significant incomes.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

a few drops Of black ink to a little sweet
oil. apply with q soft brush. and dry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

should bring her and the children to-
gether many times. and see II they are
congenlal If he is a man who has taken
his children into his confidence. he can
talk the matter over with them frankly
and put the proposition up to them of
thinking of their fathers happiness as
much as he thinks of theirs. If it be
matter of stubborn prejudice on their
side, and they are old enough to look
after themselves he may feel he has
right to let them go and make himself
happy 1t may be but a question of
few years when they will leave TO 60 TO
homes OF their own. anyway. and then.
too. II he definitely takes the step. their
opposition may melt away.
1t is a problem a man should ponder
seriously and look at it from all sides
He should not consider himself and his
happiness alone. His children have a
claim upon him, and he should think
of them as well as of himself II is no
easy position for the new wife, either,
and he should look ahead to what It
means for her. She will be young and
inexperienced. She viii be under fire.
Can he make her happy?
Unless there is reasonably good pros
pect that she and the children will be
congenial, that there will be no serious
friction, he will be wise not 10 take the
step. For, If she is miserably unhappy,
II there is constant quarreling. or the
children leave the home. his dream OF
bliss viii quickly disappear and he VIII
not find the happiness ne hoped He
Will probably regret the step when IL is
too late or be constantly unhappy that
he cannot bring peace 20 the home.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Whoever Has Children of Age, Is 1t Wise to Marry
Woman Younger Than They?

Many a man contemplating second
marriage has had 70 confront the prob
lem OF Installing in his home a step
mother younger than his children. VIII
the children accept her properly? WIN
the home continue TO be happy. or will
this step of his break it up and scatter
the members in many directions?
II is a serious problem for the man
who loves his family and who also has
found a second love poisoning in his
heart for some young girl
OF course, the stepmother may be ac-
ceptable all around. and if so the prob
lem is solved. But there may be condi-
tons to initiate against this. even
though everything seemed harmonious
before marriage. If there is a daughter
who has been presiding over her fathers
house, IL may be difficult for her TO Yield
the reins graciously and take second
place. even though she may always have
been girl Of sweet disposition and 1t
would seem If she would do it cheer
fully.
It is OF no use to exert parental au-
thority with children of this age They
may be outwardly polite and acquiescent
but fires are burning underneath that
are liable 10 break out at any time and
unpleasant scenes result. If they are too
well-bred to openly quarrel, the children
are apt to make plans quietly to leave
the home and do it they will
It becomes a case of sacrificing himself
or sacrificing HIS children. Before he
takes the decisive step OF letting the girl
know he cares for her. indeed before ne
goes so far as TO win her affections, he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
FOODS THAT WILL NOURISH
WITHOUT INCREASING FLESH.

From tho Philadelphia star.
Certain kinds OF foods are nourishing
without being hesh-making. For instance,
meats build muscle, and, OF course, every
one knows vegetable and -four products
make flesh Fruits. with the exception
OF bananas, pears, and peaches, satisfy
the appetite temporarily. without being
IN any way nOurishing. The fruits ex-
copied are flesh-buiiders.
A woman who wishes 10 keep in a
healthy condition without gaining flesh
viii eat soups daily but she will not
take those called cream" The broth
while meat broths, IN which vegetables
have been boiled, are among the best she
can select Unless flesh reduction Is the
object. the vegetables should be left in.
An excellent daily dietary for woman
who wishes TO preserve her figure is a
cup of hot water taken when arising.
This is 20 flush her system, as water ap-
piled 10 her face cleanses Il. Half or
three-duarters OF an hour after breakfast
she may take the juice of an orange or
grape fruit and a piece OF fish or meat
hrolled. a piece of toast buttered, and a
cup OF coffee One egg may be substi-
tuted for the fish or meat The meal
given is sufficient 10 preserve strength
and nourish any one who Is not doing
severe manual labor. Any feeling Of
faintness through the morning Will be
remedied by drinking a cup Of hot water.
Luncheon is similar to breakfast. ex-
cept that a little soup may be taken.
Fruit OF green salad with French dress
ing should take the place Of sweets.
If afternoon tea is taken, it should be
with lemon instead Of cream, and crack
ers rather than bread and butter. A
small piece Of cake will not be harmful.
Dinner should begin with soup or oys-
ters. followed by a piece OF roast or
brOiled meat and two vegetables, such as
spinach or beets and rice or hominy.
One who is trying TO lose flesh should
not take either of the last two named
cereals. Green salad with French dress
ing, or grape fruit, apple or orange salad
makes pleasant variety. There Is no OBJ
lection to eating a small piece OF cheese
with IT, Sweets, such as buildings and
pastries. are not to be included in the
list.
The diet given is one that will keep
flesh solid without reducing the strength
Of the individual.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
Turks Head Cake.

Mix one cup Of sugar with one ounce
OF butter until 1T creams; add two eggs
and mix until light. Add one teaspoonful
OF vanilla and one cup Of milk. Mix all
together. Now add a cup and half of
-four with a teaspoonful OF baking pow
der. Mix all we'll for five minutes and
turn into a buttered Turks cap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
Steamed Pudding.

One cup chopped suet. one cup molasses.
one cup milk, one egg. one cup Taisins,
half cup Of currants, salt, one teaspoon
soda one teaspoon cloves. two teaspoons
cinnamon, one teaspoon nutmeg, three
and one-half cups -four. Steam three
hours or more in two coffee cans. Can
be kept some time and steamed when
wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW.

Women are being hauled over the Goals
for the part they are playing in the awful
price of living Complaint and investi-
cation have offered Ioopholes for criticism
OF the modern methods OF housekeeping,
and In self-defense We will be obliged to
study economy in many branches where
it IS now overlooked. Not only must we
cut down the size of the wardrobe, but
the price Of material and labor.
By labor am not referring 10 the serv-
ices OF the house-to-house dressmaker
and seamstress. for they are not over
paid. Fashionable modistes charge stag
gering prices for labor and insist upon
furnishing findings" and sometimes all
Of the materials. which are high-priced
and afford them something worth while
in commissions. These are rarely used
with any idea Of saving expense. but If
only the rich were affected, there would
be nothing 20 say The wealthy class Is
accustomed to pay handsomely for what
II wants.
In the patronage of every one OF these
high-elass dressmakers is a liberal sprink-
ling OF women whose income does not
warrant the expense The man who
earns SIS week cannot afford TO buy
500 frocks and all that goes with them.
Pinching in any way he may. he cannot
save dollar, and generally he is in per-
petuai debt The wife of that man Is ONLY
justified in patronizing medium-priced
dressmakers who permit her 70 buy her
own materials.
There is much to be said in favor Of
ready-to-wear garments. They make life
smoother for the business woman who
has no time for sewing. but they are not
always economical for the home woman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

Fifty-seven unmarried people commit
suicide to only forty-thres married
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
Cofee Cake.

One cup OF sugar, one-half cup OF but
ter. one-half cup of molasses, one-half
cup Of cold coffee. one cup of seeded
raisings. two eggs. one teaspoonful each.
of cinnamon, cloves. and mace. one tea
spoonful of baking soda dissolved in the
coffee.
Mix well and. last of ell. add two cups
of -four. Bake in loaf and when done
turn out Of the tin and Ice the bottom
and sides with white frosting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

Olive oil is an excellent cleanser for
aluminium ware After washing the arti-
cles and drying them. rub with a cloth
which has been saturated with OIL 1t
will keep the ware bright and free from
rust.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
Gornstarnh Pie.

Mix one tablespoonful OF cornstarch
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar and stir
them into the beaten yolk of one egg; add
the beaten white and one tablespoonful
vanilla and a pinch Of salt and one pint
of hot milk. Bake in an under crust like
custard pie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

For washing white and delicateIy tint
ed paint put a lump of whiting into a
pail OF hot water with two tablespoons of
soft soap Use soft fiannels for cleaning,
and several drying cloths for the final
process.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below place The rough glazed side Of The pattern
down on material 20 be stamped. then press hot
hst-ron on the back OF smooth SIDE OF the pattoTp
Be careful not 10 let pattern Slip.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

Do not put your pretty linen pieces
through the wringer If you would avoid
the little creases. which are very hard TO
| iron out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22
LAW MAKER
LAW BREAKER
and A CONVICT
frN1rrp parss LrAsrp w1nn. ]

Spokane, Wash, April 22.-From
the state legislature to the pen in
four years is the story of the fall OF
Alexander H. Gregg. who was a
member of the lower house in the
session of 1905.
Gregg is in the Spokane city jail
today and will be taken to the per
probably tomorrow to begin serving
and indeterminate sentence of sly
months to Is years.
In the court in which he formerly
practiced he broke down and wept
yesterday when arraigned on a
charge of embezzling $500 belonging
to Margaret NJ. Brickell.
"I withdraw my plea of not gull
ty," he said, "and plead guilty"
Judge Kennan excluded spectators
from the room in his sympathy for
the prisoner.
Although you are going to the
pen," said the court, you must not
forget that you haye friends here
who feel that for some reason you
have drifted away and that you will
regain a good reputation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22
RAN INTO
AN OPEN
DITCH
TWO KILLED AND FIVE INJURED
so BADLY THEY WILL DIE
TRAIN WAS RUNNING 10
MILES AN HOUR.

Terrehaute, d., April 22.-Two
men were killed and FIVE injured SO
severely that tn ey will die when Big
Four passenger train No. 46, running
at As miles an hour, ran into an open
switch and crashed into a construc-
tlon train standing on a siding at
Sanford, 10 miles east of here today,
The dead
Engineer Robert e. Lyon, of the
passenger train.
Switchman II. Driscoll.
The fatally injured:
Harry Gillett, Harry Clark, Samuel
Moffatt and T. b, Donnelly, all Of
Mattoon, H.; T. d. Grhith, Indian
apolls, passenger brakeman.
Four other trainmen were slightly
injured.
It is supposed the switch was left
open by mistake after the construc-
tlon train had taken the siding. The
passenger following struck the open
switch and dashed full speed into the
standing train.
Passengers in the coaches were ter
ribly jolted by the impact, and a num-
ber OF slight bruises and other in
juries we're reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22

The lecture on Monday evening in
the, op era house on "Jean Vatican, "
the hero of Victor Hugo's master
piece, LES Miserables," by Dr. Duns-
more, was highly enjoyed by the Sc
lect audience in attendance. The
musical numbers were especially fine,
a number of the most talented vocal
lists Of the city contributing to the en-
joyment. The violin selections by Mr..
Hicks were. worth more than the
price of admission, as Mr.. Hicks is
certainly an artist with the bow, The
proceeds were for the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of Calvary Presbyterian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22

GATHERING
AT FRUITLAND

An educational rally which Will
not alone be participated in by in
structors OF the uneducated commu-
nifty. but also by prominent educators
from other counties viii be held at
Frultland tomorrow, An excellent
program has been prepared for the
occasion, and every other arrange
ment made TO make the rally a grand
success, from the point ofattendance,
as well as instruction In school work,
Program.
The program win open with a song
and following Il will come an ad-
dress by T. ]. skirvin on the subject
"What the Parents Expect From the
School" Next on the program will
come an address by c. H. Jones on
the topic OF Indian Legends Of Ore
gon, and this will be followed by an
other address by Professor Robert l.,
Kirk on a subject to be selected.
County Judge Bushey win be In at
tendance and viii speak on Good
Roads" and Professor c. NJ Kendall
will render comic selection. Profes
sor j. w. Livingstone is down for an
address, aud so is County superin-
tendent Powers, Of Polk county, Pre-
ding an address by Mayor Rodgers,
Professor G. NJ. Kendall will render
on,fhar az hta pomic saioctions. and
the program win close With selee-
ton by the stalwart Quartet.
prt1ss Onered,
In addition 10 these, the pupils Of
the school win also participate IN the
program, and prize of sl50 has
been offered for the best recitation
and similar amount for the best
song
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22

Cheer up! There will be no ad-
vance in the price Of tombstones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22

staggering. That it sounds like
the babblings of insanity.
The same law that made Shet-
land pony, made a Clydesdale; the
same law made "Piety HIP and
Mt. Hood. SO after all it is our
idea that nothing can be bigger
than what we have seen, is all there
is to make one stand aghast at the
story. Because we have been Guilt
yer among the Liliputians is no rea-
son that we should doubt the exist
ence OF the other extreme, the Brob-
dingnagians The truth is that the
find in southern oregon is the great
est discovery ever dreamed of or
else the whole crowd that weps
down to see it are mighty badly
fooled, and the gentlemen who
made the assays do not know what
they were doing. If the assayers
can put common rock into crucible
and take out platinum and tin then
that is a bigger thing than even any
mine. But as they cannot do this
the only other explanation is that
they got the tin and platinum out
of the ores, and If they got them
out them they must necessarily be
in the rock, and IL they are in the
rock then the story is true, and there
you are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22

Ross H. Nelson starts this morning
for New York City, going via Califor-
mia and the Santa Fe. Mr., Nelson
goes to rec eive a carload Of high bred
Jersey cattle, which have been Sc
cured for him by his special agent in
the Jersey Isles. Each animal is
guaranteed a prize winner under un-
prejudiced judgment, and, altogeth-
err, they represent a large outlay of
money. Mr.. Stump is associated with
Mr.. Nelson in the enterprise. He will
probably be absent about six weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22
GREATEST MINERAL
BODY IN The WORLD

Discovery in Josephine County Is Simply Staggering in Its
lmmensy---s It Dream, or win the Facts Bear Out This
Satement? Men Who Have Visited It and the Assayers
Say It Is All Right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22
Here Is a Tale of Woe.
[uNIrrp pnrsa 1rAsrp w1pr.1


Kansas City, Mo, April 22.-Vas-
sar college today is plaintiff in a
court action to restrain the Loose
Wiles Candy company from using
the word "Vassar" on certain
brand of its chocolates. The partic-
ular objection of the college trustees
is the picture of college girl
adorning the box, in imitation of the
Vassar seal. Over the figure the
words "Vassar Chocolate" were sub
stituted for "Vassar College" while
beneath it, where the college motto:
Purity and WISDOM" appears with
the slogan: Always Fresh" The
complaint recites that the words,
Always Fresh" appear to be appli-
cable to the female figure above
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-22
BROTHERHOOD or OWLS
INSTALLS NEST AT SALEM

Peter Shea and A. L. Mont
gomery are at Salem to organ
ize the Mystic Brotherhood of
Owls, which has lodges all over
America and Canada, and at
Portland is represented by a
nest of ATS owlets and full
fedged night birds. The order
is a beneficiary one, paying $5
a week sick benefit for 13
weeks and all doctor and drug
bills for the owl and his fam
lily, hospital and nurses fees,
and a funeral benefit of SIS.
The gentlemen above named
are here to organize, and will
invite all white men between
the ages of 1S and so to join
ecupation, religious or political