davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Slip Covers
To Order.

Our workshops are now in a position to
make early deliveries on all Slip Cover
orders. We show a large and compre-
hensive line of Imported and Domestic
Cretonnes English Damasks, Belgian
Linens. Cotton Stripes, etc, from which
to select All Covers made in the thor
ough wv. & L. way and fit guaranteed.
Especially reasonable estimates now being
made.
Special.
We will make to order Slip
Covers for the average 5-piece
parlor suite, of Imitation Linen
Stripe following rs yards for the
makins), with long skirts fin
ished with binding or French
seams, at the
Special price, $3.50 suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Gut Glass
Fruit Dish Special.

Fruit or Salad Dish; first quail
ity, richly cut and in the popular
o-inch size. An exceptional value.
81. 80 each. Value, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
ID to Z Less than Regular Prices.

Tl11 offer for immediate clearance about lots OF Fine
V|V II Imported and Domestic Lace Curtains greatly
WV duced prices This sale represents all small and
broken lots, ends of lines. discontinued patterns and
the like remaining stock from of kind
Included Real Arabian Renaissance Cuny Irish Point Point
Arabe, Fine Nottingham, Grand Dame Novelty Net ETC.
Renaissance, S275 to $1,000 pair. Were S. to SIS.
Irish Point, S3.25 to $3.50 pair. Were $3.50 to S2O
Arabiam $500 to $1,000 pair. Were $500 to S25.OO
Cluny, SIPS to $4,000 pair. Were $3.50 to $1,000
Nottingham, .25 to $500 pair. Were So to SlO
Slim Covers ISherWOOd,s Metal Frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
oddce at Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Fruit Jars-Jefly Glasses
And Accessories.

Atlas E. z. Seal Fruit Jars: pint a.
size; dozen. Observation-Disclosures CO
Atlas E. z. Seal Fruit Jars; quart NC
SlZe- uOLeH
Atlas f. z. Seal Fruit Jars: IL CT ..
gallon size; dozen. 'oo
Jelly Glasses, plain or optic: h-pint
size: dozen. Observation-Disclosures. ZO>'
Jelly Glasses, plain or optic: Il orc
pint size; dozen. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Jelly Glasses, plain, b-quart size: ,.r
Mason Wide-mouth Jar Rubbers,
for raramn wax. package loo: z5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
SherwOOd's Metal Frame
w if1d0W Screens.

In buying a Ready-made Screen 1t pays
to purchase q good one-one that VIII
last several seasons, that will not warp
or shrink. and that works easily and
smoothly in all kinds of weather. In the
Sherwood you have such a screen. The
frame is constructed Of black japanned
pressed steel, filled with good quality
wire cloth. They may be placed on the
outside as a permanent screen or under
the sash in the usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Our line of Summer Curtains is very
large and attractive, and we advise of
early selection while the stock is COM
plete. Light. dainty, airy effects that
give to the home a cool appearance. We
show a large color assortment, repre-
senting excellent values, at
$Ioo, $I.5o, $500 and $500 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Summer

Neat. Crisp Belgian Linen Couch Cow
ers-the imported kind that wear and
launder so well. Full size, finished with
colored borders of red, green and blue.
Fringed, $2.65 each.
Hemmed, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Imported Footed Ice
Cream or Sherbet Special
Inexpensive
ODen-stOck DimnerWare

1T OR Not cheap quality but thoroughly desir
7 able shapes for buying
ILL pieces required-as many few wanted and
W. stock here all times when wanted The prices
little
S6.75 Service for IL Persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Colonial Iced
Tea Tumbler Special.

Clear Colonial Iced Tea Tumblers. of ex-
ceIlent lines and weight, are offered at
the special price.
65c the dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
COAL ACROSS THE PACIFIC
A Trial Cargo Shipped From China to
 San Francisco

From a Consular Report.
 On August 10, 1910, Chinese mining company made a shipment of sample coal, coke and cement to San Francisco, the total value of the shipment amount ing to s34.s63 the cargo being made up as follows: Anthracite, 2oOo tons; lump. s2o tons; slack. 1920 tons; special coke. tons; cement, 10 casks.
 The foregoing company sent several brick, tiles, cement, etc, to San Fran cisco and Manila last year. but this is tho largest shipment which 1t has made. This fact is more significant when 1t is considered in the light of the recent departure for the United States of a representative of the company, un- der instructions to inspect the larger towns and cities on the Pacific coast with view to discovering a market therein for the products of his company It means that definite and energetic attempt Is being made by the company to find an opening outside of China for it's excess output. This company is one of the strongest and best managed in- dustrial concerns in China, If not the strongest. It has behind 1t substantial Belgian and British capitalists and it's direction is by an able foreign engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Ia ton on farms. They are widely scat tered. Thirty-eight states have more than a thousand Italian residents each. There are Italian agricultural colonies in Arkansas, New York, New Jersey and California, and the abandoned farms of Connecticut are being taken every year in larger numbers by Italian immigrants. In the outskirts of all great American cities Italian market gardeners may be found. In the southern states, where the negro tenant raised 200 pounds of cotton per acre, the Italian can grow over 300.
 In Fredonia, Chautauqua county, New York, and all over California, Italians are producing an enormous quantity of wine. Some of that produced in Calif0r- mia Is widely knowr and advertised.
 New Jersey. however, has the two most important Italian agricultural colonies. Vineland in Cumberland county has about 1000 Italians. This settlement, which Is largely devoted to raising grapes, was founded by the deliberate effort of influ- ential Italians as was that at Tontitown, Ark. It shows what can be done by at tempts to establish colonies provided with churches schools and postoffice The for nation of colonization companies would aid because they could advance money to Italians who are anxious to settle on farms but cannot raise the sum neces- sary to buy from the present owners.
 Hammonton, In Atlantic county, Is even more interesting. Here 2000 Italians own 5000 acres of land The rest of the pop ulation Is native American. More than 40 years ago Matted Campanella, who came from Gesso near Messina in Sicily, settled in this town. In 1870 he sent for his brother and by now over half the vil lage of Geoss has come.
 The Italians at Hammonton raise black berries, strawberries. cranberries, grapes, and garden vegetables. These are sold in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. "The patient and constant labor and economy of the Italians bring good results on land where Americans would starve: families of eight live well on three to five acres" says Mrs. Fogg Meade in a report Issued by the States department of labor. The land in southern New Jersey is barren waste and only by infinite labor can crops be grown. When the berries ripen, In the early summer, in these southern New Jersey colonies whole car loads of Italians come from Philadelphia to pick the crop. Principal after princi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
MOST BOYS ARE
 HARD TO MANAGE

From the Omaha Bee.
 Henry is so hard to manage now said a mother wearily. "He is just at an age when he thinks he knows every thing and has a right to do as he pleases, and 1t is so difficult to control him."
 How old is he?" asked the listener.
 Just past IT,"
 Many a mother will sympathize with the mother of this boy. From F to 20 boys are indeed difficult propositions. They are having their first taste of the freedom of manhood, and it is apt to go to their head.
 If the spirit of comradeship has always existed between mother and son or father and son, writes Barbara Boyd, the problem is not quite so difficult, though even in this case a son will sometimes seem to draw away from parents for the brief while at this age. But when a father of mother has been but little more in a child's life than a monitor or discipinarian this period is then full of trouble, for a boy at this age will brook restraint He doesn't want advice or admoniton. He wants to go his own way.
 It Is time when the mother or father needs to guide without appearing to do so. The boy must think he Is shaping his own course, while at the same time he Is following suggestions tactfully thrown out by the parents. The merest hint Of you shall' or shall not will veer him at once obstinately in the oppo- site direction. whereas the soft wind of diplomatic suggestion will wait him at once into the course the mother wishes.
 A boy of this age who had secured his first position rather selfshly spent all his salary upon himself, though his mother needed a portion of 1t for fam fly expenses. Instead of insisting that he give her a part, which In this case would have done no good and probably have stirred up quarrel and made the boy absent himself from home, she forestalled his purchase of expensive wearing apparel for himself by diplo- matically suggesting how well he would look in certain styles and how ridiculous such and such a thing appeared on a boy she had seen the other day. She did 1t casually as If there was no present application to her remarks, and there was sound sense as well as econ omy back of what she said A boy is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

quick to see through such subterfuges if there isn't good sense in it. This boy, in particular wanted to buy a derby for winter, whereas the mother thought a cap plenty good enough and much less expensive. She poked mild fun at boy she had seen wearing a derby. which evidently he thought made him look like a man, she said, but which only made him look ridiculous Then she spoke admiringy of how well some foot ball fellows she had seen looked in caps It weakened this boys set resolution to get a derby. and finally he chose a cap.
 The parents of a troublesome boy of this age should range themselves on the boys side. They should try to see thing boys side. They should try to see things with the boys eyes. Then should go with him in spirit in his pleasures and ambitions Just as far as possible. He will then feel they are a comrade, not an opponent. and will be more likely to listen to them when they do see differ ently from him. He should feel and know that love. pure and unstinted, is back of all their advice and counsel for him. And all appeals to him to do or not to do should always be made to his reason. judgment and manliness. Recognize his manlness. Put the propo- sition up to him as A man. rather than command him to do this or that, as If he were still a child Have good. sound reasons for the course you want him to adopt, remembering also that "the world do move." and that methodsr have improved since you were young. Meeting the boy on the eve of 20 on these grounds is likely to induce him to follow your course, instead of going wilfully on his own inexperienced way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

York order. Do the best and fastest work on it the Cambria company is ca pablo of doing. Give 1t your personal at tention The better you do this job the more you will please me"
 Then the big boss turned to one of the men, the master of transportation, so to speak, of the mill.
 "John," he said, "I want this steel rushed to Galveston by fast trains. want you to see there is no delay Send a special man with each shipment Have these men report to you from every di- vision point. Get in touch with the gen eral managers of the various lines and have them do everything they can to help out. If there is any tie-up. any hitch, report to me at once"
 When he finished and turned to speak to Mir Grumbach his face was glowing Mir Grumbach wanted to express his gratitude.
 .t Don't say a word, Mir Grumbach," he ordered, mot word. If the Cambria Steel company failed to respond to such an appeal 1t would not be worthy of doing business. Why, man alive, do you realize that you're in Johnstown? Do you realize that we had a flood second only in death and destruction to that of Galveston? We had disaster. gloom and struggle, but not so much as you. re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

pal in the public schools in the Italian quarter of Philadelphia explains low percentage of attendance in June by the laconic remark, Everybody in this neigh borhood has gone to New Jersey to pick berries.'
 The Italian farm colonies for the most part have sprung up of their own ac- cord. We can reasonably expect settle ments to grow near those that already exist The efforts to tell Italians where there are farms for sale will soon have effect The Italians in the United States are progressing to their benefit and to the benefit of the development of the nat ural resources of the states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

the good the building of this structure will do for Galveston, that l have come these nearly 2000 miles,
 The big boss had begun to move about in his chair as MT. Grumbach spoke. When Galveston was mentioned he sat up straight When MT. Grumbach finished he hit the bell of the desk harder than it had been struck In many day. To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

 member as if but yesterday that one of the first responses to the call for aid for the flood victims came from Calves ton So fas as the Cambria Steel com pany Is concerned, 1t is going to square accounts with your people, in part at least right here and now"
 Never was an order for steel handled with such expedition as was that Fellman contract. Before the first consignment was out of Johnstown every railroad along the route had knowledge it was under way. "John' did his work well. The superintendents dnd train dispatchers and the engineers and conductors did theirs too. They didn't understand what 1t all was about, but they had word that the United States Steel corporation was greatly concerned about those trains. The first consignment went through faster than freight ever went from Pennsyl- vania to Galveston before. The next made just as good time and the next broke the record. From every division point along the route the big boss got reports of their arrival and departure. Today if you go to Johnstown you may see a photograph of the building that steel went into for so far as Johnstown is concerned, that structure is monu- ment to sentiment in business.
 Copyright 191O by Richard spillane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

the boy who responded he gave orders to summon various men in hurry. The men came within minute.
 Then the big boss began giving orders.
 Rush this Galveston order" he said, Put it ahead of everything. Yes, ahead of the Subway steel" he repeated to one of the men who in his astonishment ask ed if 1t was to go ahead of the big New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

In spite of the difficulties there arc considerable numbers of our Italian popu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
ITALIAN FARMERS IN J
 THE UNITED STATES
Why Few Italian Immigrants Become Farmers-Successfu
 Agricultural Colonies In Many Sates-Their Methods 4 and Ours Contrasted
BY DIR. G. E. DI PALMA-CAsTIGLIoNE Manager Labor Information Office For Italians

Press lation farms They
 Bureau) Thirtyeght
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22

, too soon, and its the same IN nase-
! ball \ team ont there IN front run
ming their heads of and working them
/ selves out Oughtn 10 discourage
! team that is trailing along and dong
pretty well. ! lust say. Old boy, we
NAV never get up where YOU are, but
YOU N come back TO where we are
and keep plugging along and lhen IN
the stretch | have something iett TO
make the drive on.
Lots of people think | don Z likc
this game because | don I get eNclted,
bu, the fact is ] want TO win Just ~
much as anyone does only 81 au'cts me
differently / try 10 keep thinking, and
waiting until some of these excitablo
fellows swing wide from the rail. then
| make drive for the pole and come
through on the inside track.
"The manager Of a club IS Ike The
driver of string OF horses. II he
has trained them they are mostly gait
cd his way. and that is what wins, II
they have 10 be hobblcd, why he puts
the hobbies on and steadics them 10
the gait The driver and the horse
have TO work together.
''I ALWAYS believed ,hzc the fellow
who keeps his head and docs one good
thing at the right minute on one trial
does more toward wining Il game than
the one who makes twenty trials and
finally makes a play. The only way J
know how TO win n game IL 10 get the
hit when il is needed. and to make the
throw when YOU have 10. wasting IS
little effort rs possible and saving M
strength for the time when II is neccs-
sarv. ] try not to wear myself down
early in tho season, and to come strong
toward the finish, when games count
more. aud to drive harder in games
that are important than in others, and
TO ease mp and save myself after
game is safely won: that IS not 10 take
the chances in easy games ] would
take in the hard ones.
''Of course, ability 10 hit aud run
and throw wins ball games, but there
is lot that goes TO make ability 10
hit. run and throw. Keeping cool and
thinking helps n lot Besides. n fellow
ought TO be able 10 take philosoph-
zeal view Of the game. If | strike
out three times, ] come back 10 the
bench and say: odd boy, YOU keep
pitching that way tc me and ] II claw
one pretty soon,' And. then maybe
get hold Of the ball good lust when
il helps the most. instead of getting
discouraged or worried. And when one
of those fellows who want 10 run them
selves 20 death and tire out before
game is over and reduce 10 n shadow
before the season ends. wells: ! got it,
| got it,, ! say, Take it,. and trot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
JOHNSON GETTING
READY TO TRAIN
VIII Stop Over in Salt Lake
Railroads Will Handle Ad-
mission Tickets.

CHICAGO. April 91.-Jack Johnson was
busy today preparing FOR his departure
for the Pacific coast where he will set
tie down for Two months hard training
before his light with JcCtr,cs lie Il due
10 arrive ln san Francisco about May
|. as he viii stop IN Omaha, Salt Lake
CITY aud Los Angeles for exhibitions.
There viii be uinc in Johnson's party,
HIS famous automobile Is already on tho
way. as he says he could not train with
out Il.
In regard TO tho fight. Johnson said.
Tn Jcffrlcs's camp VIII b" a number
of men who will be unable TO stand the
beating which Jcnrics win give them.
and consequently JefTries Will not de-
the exception OF Gotch Jcrrrics will not
have man In his camp who will DO him
biz Of good I'm o practical way, Choyn-
ski and Corbctt can tell him what he
should do. bur they arc not In any condi-
ton to put on the gloves with him and
exchange wallops.
In my camp I will have lot OF husky
young fellows. who VIII not be afmid TO
exchange blows with me and from whom
can receive lot of benefit. All OF
my training partners VIII weigh over
100 pOnnds, and they are young, strong
fellows.
- intend TO light Jcffries from tlle tap
OF the gong. BY this / do not mean that
/ viii wade into him and be careless but
| wiz not bc afraid to mix matters
Promoter Jack Gleason finally has per-
suaded the railroad officials 10 handle ad
mission tickets with railroad passage.
Gleason said last night the deals viii be
ted today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
Emeryville Entries,

OAKLAND, April 2l.-Emeryvine en-.
tries FOR Friday:
First race Futurity course. selling
Gene Russell. 1lG: e. ]. Cox. ltG: Do
valta. ia; Maud McG.. ia; Luxurio
ia r. \. McCurdy, ll3; FL Paso. l1S
Father Downcy, III: -Salomy Jane, 1l6
Lumcn. l05; Ketchel. l02, Eloda B.. 100
Second race, Futurity course. selling
Elmdale ll9; Combury. 1l6: BellsnickeE
l16. May Sutton. ia: Daily. ia; Mar
garet Randolph. III. PhillIstlna, III;
'Ybor. los: Tom OMallcy, l02; Calopus
1902. silk. 100; SalnoLta. 100
Third race, Futurity course. selling
Creston Boy. 1l9: Redondo. ZIG: Bucolic.
1l6; Fordello. ll6: Tramotor. ll6: SwaS-
gcrlator, l1G: BurleiGh. 1l6; Lltils But
tcrCup. iIi Matchtulla. Il3. Little Siss
Ill: MAY Pink. lO9; Sweet Basel. 1O5.
Fourth race, mile and twenty Yards.
seillne-Hush Money 10; Ben Stone
10; J. c. Clem. 10; Eaiserhon. 10;
Cadichon. 1lO: Cobleskill. 10: Coppers.
1o7; Steel LOG: Hannibal Bey, los
Cocltsur". l0i; 'Silver Line. 100, Mas
merito. 1903.
Flfth race, mile and twenty yards.
selling-Goldway. l0I; Dr. Downie. loo
Matte Mack. 105; Dene. 1O5; MY Pal.
100: Trust. lOi: Right Sort. 1O3: F'lavigny.
l02; 'St. Albans. 9s: colbert, 90: Trocha,
9S; 'Blrth. 96.
Sixth race. six furlongs. sellins-Bena
Lech. 1l3, Lady Rensselaer,. 1903: Mabel
Holander. 1906: Netting log: Amethyst
LOG; Edith r.. LOG; Emma c. l0i; Ornate
1O3; Miuncdocia. 9S Beda. 9S
Apprentice allowance.
Weather fine. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
Profitable Afternoon.

AQUEDUCT. April 2l,-Fiue Gather
and a good card drew big crowd 10
AqueduCt today The public had a profit
able afternoon. as the majority OF the IN .
Vortes won. The Averns stakes for J.
year-olds AT six furlongs. with a value Of
$500 WAS very easy victory for The
Turk
Summary:
First race six ftrlougs. selling-Dande-
lion. . 10 ]. won; Madman, : TO TO- sec
oud. Eliln Beau, TO /. third Time
l:Ij as.
Second race. handicap one mile-Ardi.
10 ]. won; Arasee. to l. second: ZIna-
sip. 10 to J. third. Time 1:i1 2-5.
Third race. selling. Ave furlongs-Ona-
ger. TO >. won. Whin. 10 . second (.
supple. q To /. third Time. .02 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlonGs-Tho Turk
even. won; Duke Of Ormoudc 50 TO
second; Prince Imperial. TO 3. third
Time, 1914.
Flfth race. seven rurlongs- Berkeley.
TO 10. won: Cohert. II 10 10 second
Bang, 20 10 j. third. Time. l,27 10
sixth race. four and a half furlonEs-
Babblcr. u TO .. won: Agawam. 10 \
second. Gardiner. : 10 !. third. Time
90 is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
CHOYNSK| ARR|
TO TRAIN III
Former Champion DEF,
lie in Handball; |,
Physical Condid|

Los ANGELES. Cal. (.
Choynski arrived In the -
camp today In the wake q, /,
Berger who also happen,
brothcr-in-law. Chovn,s,
that nc was ready az an
the gloves and stand up h.
Whether he will be NOR, |.
Bob Armstrong To take a n
ment remnins 10 be seen I.
some one he can hit hard /
with. Z
There was no boxing Of
the camp today, however 4,
rather lax days. Jcnrie. :.
his old routine. The e,.
found him jogging along ,hz
usual company. and In ihe \,
same lirc OF indoor sxer,.,,'
row on the river.
Billy Paplic. tho 'IllIno,, =.
who is training herr ~,
Jcnrlos iu tho handhalI cos.'
was defeated easily. ever
JCnri"s's ncpheWs as a nz,,,
J"nries'S handball has ~
tiCoably ana AT the pres..
could make II interesting h.
To win from him. His bar.s
also has picked up remarisr
he devoted ten minutes fo /,
ball today. he had Il Nan
tattoo against the platform !
missed. as he did durins ;,
days of practice with Il
In all, the cX champion h
10 tho cold bath and ribbI1,
times during the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
Champions Win.

PITTSBURG. April 2l.-The worId's s
champions Won the opening game Of the
home season from ST. Louis today. 9 10 T.
but not until the visitors had worried
the local fans by pounding Adams for
three hits and three runs I'm the third
Inning. holding the lead until the sixth. \
batting rally. including two -bagGer by
Gibson and 1--WE singles. then gave the
locals lead. and the game was clinched
by Phillippl's two bagEer IN the seventh
Wilson. in making a sensational one
hand catch i'm right field. went over on
his back and was so severely injured In
ternally that he was taken TO hospital
r. II. r.
PlttsDurg ..,.,...,,.,.-.,.r.s II !
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. :
Battcries-Adams. Phillippi and Gibson ,
Willis Reiger and Phelps.