davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

Pulled rice, pulled wheat, grape
nuts, cream Of wheat, shredded
whole wheat, pearl barley and
hominy, at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
Bank Of Baldwin vs.. John M.
Matthews, T stanentary Elk
ecutor Of Succession of NJ.
S Alexander. No.
t2.753.

sale issued out of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court Of Louisiana, in
the above numbered and entitled suit.
and to me directed, have seized and
will offer for sale, for cash, at the
principal front door Of the Court House
in the Town Of Franklin, La, Parish
Of st. Mary, to the last and highest
bidder. on
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
SAYS MONEY TRUST
WOULD HAVE WAR
Harrison Sees Bankers Fight
in Far East That Shouldn't
Concern Citizens

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
money trust is attempting 70 make
the state Department pull it's chestnuts
from the fire in the Far East, accord
ing to Congressman Francis Burton
Harrison democrat, New York; and
unless we intend to follow England's 8
example and go 10 war for trade, the
open door forced by the late Secretary
Of State John Hay. will be slammed
in our faces" In his opinion II is
bankers war that blackens the
diplomatic horizon, and the citizens at
large have mighty little interest in the
outcome of the wrangle.
'It looks as though China, Russia
and Japan had all got together" said
Mr.. Harrison, commenting on the latest
developments IN the oriental situation,
land as they are all mongolians, Rus
STA, as well as the other two, It is not
to be wondered at that they have done
so. II we were in Englands shoes,
we might go TO war over the thing, for
England fights for her trade. The
stake is not worth while for us 70 DO
so. Our factories can get along with
out the Chinese or japanese trade. II
won't make a bit Of difference 10 the
workmen in these factories whichever
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Of cars on the early morning trips are
loaded down with milk cans. Not only
is the rear platform blocked up with
several cans, at times. but have fire.
quently seen the front platform en-
tirely filled, the motorman being COM
pletely closed in with the heavy milk
cans standing all around him. This is
practically an every morning occurrence,
and should the occasion arise where
prompt action would be required on
the part of the motorman, to avert a
dangerous accident to the car or its
passengers. such prompt action would
he almost impossible. In case OF an
accident, however. the officials Of the
company would have no hesitation. as
usual, I'm going into court and swear
ing that the company was entirely
blameless.
When the rate Of fare, coupled with
the daily irregularity and inconveni-
ence Of the service to patrons. is con-
sidered, it is most unfortunate that
some remedy cannot be found for the
conditions now existing on this New
port line.
Respectfully,
Newport Rider.
Newport. Del. March 10. 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Mrs. Maud E. ciIlsy.

n you desire 20 serve a baked fish
whole, and have II stand upright on
the patter, put a carrot inside the fish
before cooking, and It will remain in
position.
New shoes should be allowed to stand
over night I'm a pan I'm which Just
enough olive oil to cove the soles has
been poured. They will last much
longer and will never squeak
When making lemonade one of the
lemons may be peeled and run through
a meat chopper with a small piece of
the peel. This will give the lemonade
a delightfully."- piquant flavor.
When next cooking hominy. stir In a
well-beaten egg Just before serving. 1t
will give the cereal a delicate yellow
tinge. and the change in flavor will
prove pleasing
In making a. shoe bag or laundry bag
that is to hang fat against the door,
use brass rings instead of loops for
slipping over the nails. They will not
pull out as the loops may.
tasty salad made of cold boiled
oyster plant cut In pieces. pieces of
cold boiled bcets and sprays Of cauli
flower. dressed with oil and vinegar or
with mayonnaise
Embroidered tame linens should
never be folded when put away, but
rolled in long roll with tissue paper
rolled up with it, This will save a
great amount OF pressing.
To take axle grease out of goods, rub
the SPOT with lard. Rub the goods in
the hand as il washing Let stay in
| three hours. and then wash out in cold
water, using plenty Of soap.
For toast to be served with poached
| eggs. cut out the center Of slices Of
bread with a round biscuit cutter; toast
these rounds either i'm the oven or over
the Goals before buttering them.
IL is an excellent plan to cut the
stems Of flowers with a sharp knife
rather than scissors. Scissors compress
the stems and close the tiny pores to
the life-giving water.
Keep a bottle of coal oil on the shelf
in the bath room. and make il a rule
that each member of the family, when
the bath is finished shall wipe out the
tub with an oiled rag.
When preparing fish for broiling
split it open down the back. After
washing and drying on a cloth. rub the
fish well with oil and flour. This pre-
vents II slipping from the broiler
Clear soup should be strained with
ont forcing through a folded towel. laid
on a collander; otherwise particles Of
tho egg used in clearing will be forced
through and spoil the soup.
Rice should be thoroughly washed
before cooking. as this cereal nowadays
is often coated with a preparation TO
improve it's appearance. IL will cook
better il it is soaked for 30 minutes
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Peoples Column
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
ABOUT STANTON CARS

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
read with a great deal Of interest
the article you published recently COM
menting on the way the Wilmington
MISREPRESENTATION trolley cars only
make part of the trip. turning at New
port and returning to Wilmington, in
stead of making a regular trip straight
through 70 Stanton. This is too true,
and your article really did not put II
strong enough. If the men do not
want TO run the cars clear to Stanton.
why do they have the stanton" sign
board on the cars7
1t is too bad that this mean practice
cannot be broken up in some way. al
though the people running this line
seem to have mighty little regard for
the welfare of its passengers.
Only recently. a few weeks ago. on
Sunday afternoon. the writer got on
car marked stanton" at DUPONT
Road, intending to be in Stanton in
time to attend a funeral However.
when the car reached the switch at
Newport. and all the passengers for
that place had alighted. the conductor
turned the trolley and the car was
Immediately started back to Whining
ton. OF course several protested. and
tried 10 explain my situation, stating
I was in a hurry, to which the gentle
manly 90 conductor replied, $50 am I, -
with an air Of supreme satisfaction at
being able to make so courteous a reply
70 a woman They finally carried me
back very nearly 10 the point from
where had started. transferring us at
Hayden Switch to another car Just
why the management permits this 10 go
on day after day cannot understand.
Another thing that should he looked
into and stopped is this: A number
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

But too many OF use are ike the trus-
tee who expected his great uncle 70 leave
him his fortune OF 5000 The great-uncle
died. and a few days later the trustee
appeared in his old haunts. dressed in
deep mourning, with a huge and perfect
diamond I'm his black silk tie.
"'Ah said friend your great-unele
is dead. Sincere sympathy Left YOU that
legacy. ! supposel But where did you get
that beautiful stone7'
The trustee, smiled grimiy.
Ny great-uncie, he explained. did
not include me among the benenciaries Of
his WILL He left IN fact all his money for
stone to commemorate his memory. This
is tho stone Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
USES ANIMALS
MAKE OF THEIR TAILS

Horses, cows and other creatures use
their tails as fly fappers. Cats Squir-
rels and many more twist them around
their necSs for comforters The rat
has raised the use OF the tail TO a fine
art, for by its means II guides the
blind ana steals Jelly, oil and cream out
OF jare and bottles.
The nacaco plays as merrily with it's
tail as a kitten does. and the mar
mouse while it sleeps uses fits tail as a
sort Of blanket.
The raccoon catches crabs with its
tail. Every one knows how the
monkeys journey through painless for
essts by swinging from tree to tree,
while the fishes steer their way
through the water by their tail fms
The anteater puts up It's big bushy
tail for an umbrella The vanity Of
the peacock is fed by the beauty Of it's
tail.-Dumb Animals.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

seen in many Of the braids to be used
on the spring tailor-made gowns. There
seems to be no definite width for these
effective trimmings. They range from
a quarter of an inch 10 something over
an inch.
An odd and pretty neck accessory
consists of an inch-wide band of color
ed velvet. Joined by hook and eye at
the front. where there is a frill In
straight jabot effect. made OF net or
lace. with ends dropping below the
lower edge Of the velvet, finished with
tassels
While flowers are to be decidedly in
evidence on the spring and summer
hats they will differ from last seasons
flowers. They will be made of tulle,
chiffon and other transparent mater
iais, and will have a tendency to make
the hat lighter and will be more at
tractive.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cillsy.

Some of the newest showings Of
satin. which promises to be very popu-
lar. have diagonal stripes from six 70
eight inches wide, in self tone, Of
course.
Very serviceable underskirts for sum-
mer wear are made of grass cloth in
natural color. Sometimes wash silk
is used instead Of lawn for tho ruffie
finish.
a new and more or less eccentric note
in millinery is to place the trimming
at the back. Bunches of egrets and
a great hedge Of feathers rise upstsnd-
ing at the base Of the hat.
The spangled fan continues as popu-
lar as ever. In some of the new ones
the fan is made of gold lace and
spangled with sequins in colors, red.
black. or green being especially efec-
| tive.
Among the new features OF the tailor
made suits this spring are the unusual
! collar designs OF simulated collars, and
the skirts OF the coats cut separate
and attached 10 the waist line.
Leading milliners on this side of the
water are saying that the Chanticler
vogue is a fever too acute to last long.
They predict that it's influence will
have spent itself soon after Easter.
Many OF the handsome gowns are
made with chiffon or lace tunic
reaching to within ten inches OF the
floor. This gives opportunity for the
+, exquisite soft satin Of the gown TO he
displayed to it's full glory
The small flowers are the favorites
in millinery. violets. forget-me-nots
bluets or corn-hower. tiny oid-fashion-
ed rosebuds. lilies Of the valley and
other small blossoms that can be used
in masses.
Some Of the stunning capes for even
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

ing wear are finished with deep
fringe. The exquisite crepe shawls
from the far east. with their wealth
of knotted fringe. may be. in a meas
ure. responsible for this departure.
The dark nets. especially the brown
and blues made up into blouses, over
white chiffon, are very attractive. This
white collar or yoke is frequently trim
med with very narrow gold or silver
braid. This gives decided tone 10
the garment.
Gold in combination with black is
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
:-:WOMANKIND:-: =:
WILLOW AND RATTAN
POPULAR FOR HOME

For summer homes furniture Of will
low and rattan has favored place
and almost every day sees something
now added to the already large as
sortment of charming designs in these
appropriate woven furnishings.
Willow. either in the natural state
or stained 10 tone with color schemes.
makes ideal summer furniture, light
and strong and cool looking. Fitted
cushions are appropriate. and novel
idea Is to have thcm tied on, quite
obviously. with heavy cords. the cords
being attached TO the cushions and
fastened around the legs and the backs
Of the chairs. Rustic furniture made
OF wood in the rough with the bark
left on is suitable furnishing for a
bungalow in the woods. Cushions for
the rustic furniture, 10 be appropriate
should be Of arras cloth. burlap or
some other roughly woven fabric.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
HE WAS TACTLESS

NJ. Pruger, fomely manage OF the ss-
voy Hotel in London. discussing success
with repoter said:
''suocess-ieaving aside thorough prRcti-
cal ability. which we may take for grant
ed--success depends on tact, on sympathy.
'Tll illustrate this with an episode.
"A Manchester man took his wife to the
Palace Music Hall. The Palace girls came
on and did their notable dance aux JAM
bes dams rair.' or dance Of the upnfted
limbs az one nigh say in English.
"The Manchester woman. regarding this
dance. sniffed.
" Wen, that beats me- she said.
without either sympathy or tact her
husband chuckled:
" You bet II doesr -
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

She now offers TO send free 20 any
woman whose figure is undevelOped or
whose race is marred by lines and
wrinkles, fun particulars OF this sim
pic method which will enable you in
the privacy OF your own home to add
inches to your bust. to secure a cap
tivating figure. like the lady whose pic
ture IL shown herewith, and 70 make
your face clear and radiant
All our LADY subscribers who wish TO
be handsome and weli-forrned will re-
ceive fun particulars absolutely free
Of charge, provided they send two
cent stamp or stamped envelope for re-
turn postage) by writing 10 Miss Janet
Gilbert. s0s c. D.-Jic Bldg, Provi-
dence, r. l.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
JOURNAL FASHION CATALOGUE.

JOURNAL FASHION CATALOGUE.
THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1coo sea-
sonabic styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment Of transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents 10 cover the post
ago and we will mail II &c any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
YOU CAN'T
BEAT TRUSTEE

August Belmont, At dinner In New
York adverted TO his recent words on the
1ecadence OF Uncle Sam.
There are too many OF u.s." Mr.. Bel
pont said who desire to win. TO come
out on TOP whether by fair or foul means.
10 win by fair means is splendid, but 10
WIN by foul means-weli. It is better 20
fail.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
JouRNAL FAsHIoN cATALoeuE.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea
soma BILE styles and practical hints TO the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
scrtment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms Send 10 cents TO cover the post
age and we will mail IL to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

way the squabble turns out II the
Morgan banks do not get their share
Of the division over there guess we
can stand that. too. Certainly the
people of the country would not sane
tion for a minute the idea OF going TO
war 10 fight for the money trusts
share"
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
BUST DEVELOPING and
WRINKLE -REMOVING
SECRETS FREE
How 70 Have a Captivating Figure and
be Rid Of Wrinkles, Free to Anyone.

An American business woman. Of
Providence recently obtained possess
sion of a Japanese secret for form de-
velopment and wrinkle removing,
which she tried on herself with
astounding results. All hollows in the
neck and chest we're quickly filled in,
and the bones were soon covered with
firm, but soft yielding flesh. The an
giles I'm the shoulders disappeared her
bust increased in size several inches,
and was made firm, shapely and SYM
rnetricsl, instead Of small and undevel-
oped. The wrinkles In her face went
away as II by magic and her COM
pleNion became clear and beautiful.
Now she is the admiration of every
body.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
WeIl-known Chester Man Dead.

Well-known Chester Man Dead.
william Roney. a highly respected
resident Of Chester, died yesterday at
his late home there after an illness Of
about six weeks. Deceased leaves a
widow and the following grown chill
dren: John j.. Miss Mary. Miss AddiE
c., who is a teacher in the Lincoln
public school; Miss Julia and William
B., who resides in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
323-
LADIES SHIRTWAIST.
Paris Pattern No. 3237
All Seams Allowed.

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in |
THE JOURNAL, MI out the follow |
Ing coupon and inclose II with 10
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shipley SITS,
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Facts About the
GoIdDust Twins

The Gold Dust Twins are car
tooned more than any other trade
mark in the world. Life, Puck and
other comic papers have given up
their front pages to them. The
N. Y. Herald, Chicago Record Her
aid, N. Y. World, and hundreds of
other not-to-be-bought dailies have
cartooned the Gold Dust Twins
prominently. WhyI Simply be-
cause the Gold Dust Twins are pop
ular and known everywhere where
the English language is spoken
and read.
This is significant when you stop
to think of it. The Gold Dust
Twins are simply the trade-marked
picture of Gold Dust-the greatest
cleansing powder the world has ever
known. Everybody knows it.
nearly everybody uses it.
If you are not using Gold Dust
to wash your clothes, wash your
dishes, clean your pots and pans,
scrub your
floors and CD
doors, you are A 80
doing your w
housework in a - ~ ~A
needlessly hard f94&M &WZ
way. q N4NA- l=asepsSfS
Try Gold Dust ais E.kzs1Ab
favored by fyS-~- $SN
press and care -
ful home folk ~
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

! Wilmington. Delaware.
| To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.
Inclosed hnd 10 cents. - -yhioh
send me
Pattern No. ....,...,.
Size........
Date published ................
Name ''''''.'''''.'. ..............-........
..-................ Street
-s-...... .......,"..............,.. City
''.......... ..............,....... State
Date OF this order ......................
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 s. HILL CO.,
6o5- SOY 609 Market ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
HARVARD HEIGHTS SALES
FOR WEEK TOTAL $4,000

e. A Forester & Sons. Inc, report
sales in Wiltshire Harvard heights
aggregating $22,2OO, as follows:
For the Forester Improvement COM
pany to wiltshire Harvard Heights
Building company west frontage lot,
60x135 feet, on Irolo midway between
Wiltshire and Seventh street. $2100.
Mrs. A. w. Crockett, a west front
lot, 50x135 feet, on King, 145 feet south
of Wiltshire boulevard, $4,000.
To Paul D. Walsh, an east front lot,
5Ox135 feet. adjoining the northwest
corner of Seventh and Irolo, for S2500.
Mr.. Walsh plans to build as soon as
plans can be drawn.
To Leonard c. Woelz, an east front
lot, 50x135 feet, on Irolo. midway be-
tween Wiltshire and Seventh, $2500. Mr..
Woelz bought to improve with hand
some nine room twe-story residence.
To Nicholas Kos, three lots, 50x135
feet each, located on the west side of
King, 210 feet south of Seventh, for
$4,000 each.
To George w. Smith, west front
lot, 50X135 feet, on Harvard, 200 feet
north of Eighth street, for $2400.
Bought to improve.
For NJ. o. Tremain to David Nc
Nair, a lot 50x130 feet on the south
side of Wiltshire boulevard, beginning
100 feet west of Wilton place, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
MANY NEW HOMES TO BE
BUILT IN OCCIDENTAL PARK
Investment Company Ready TO Begin
Building operations-Sites Sold
Valued at $11,8oo

Building operations are to begin at
once in the W. A. Roberts Realty COM
pany's new tract, Occidental Park the
new site of Occidental college. The
Griffis Investment company has pur-
chased lots to the value of $11,S00 for
the building of houses to be sold upon
completion. The lots bought by the
Griffls Investment company are: Lot
150x150 feet on the west side of Alca-
traz avenue. 400 feet north of York
boulevard; lot 50x15O feet on the west
side of College boulevard, 200 feet north
of Tonawanda avenue: lot 50x135 feet
on the west side of Hazelwood avenue,
450 feet north of York boulevard; lot
50x135 feet on the east side of Alcatraz
avenue, 450 feet north of York boule-
vard lot on the west side of Hazel
wood avenue, 600 feet north of York
boulevard; lots on the southeast cor
ner of Alcatraz avenue and Curtiss
avenue, 16Gx250 feet.
Other sales made by the w. A. Rob-
erts Realty company in Occidental
Park were to Marguerite Wilson, lot
50x150 feet on the west side of Armadale
avenue, $50 feet north of York boule-
ward, $1,000; F. DeCamp, lot 50X15O feet
on the fest side of Armadale avenue,
500 feet north of York boulevard,
$1,000; to the same party, lot 50x135 feet
on the west side of Hazelwood avenue,
400 feet north of York boulevard, $1100;
also lot 50x135 feet on the east side of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

and soon will be the Mecca of many
prospective settlers, sent out from Chi
cago and from branch agencies in other
cities. 1t is proposed to open such
agencies in st. Louis, Pittsburg and
possibly in Philadelphia and New York.
viii Visit the Valley
The colonization of the Sacramento
valley is the subject of a campaign of
advertising already under publication
in eastern magazines, and 1t Is attract
ing many tourists to. Californa and a
vast amount of correspondence from
those who are looking to make their
future homes in the Golden West.
The property in question will be VS.
tied this week by party of eastern
capitalists who have invested in bonds
of the Kuhns irrigation enterprises.
They spent the past week in Los An
geles, where they were entertained by
the Southern Pacific officials. They go
north today, reaching San Francisco
Monday and after a short stay there
going on $50 miles north to Willows,
where they will be taken in automo-
biles over the property on a tour of
inspection. Invitations have been ex-
tended to them to attend a banquet
rendered by the Sacramento board of
trade.
The party is in charge Of L. L. Nc
Clelland, head of the bond department
of the j. S. e. w. S. Kuhn Co. of Pitts
burg. In this city the party was met
by F. D. MacGowan, agent for the land
selling organization, and by ]. H. Pur-
dy, general manager of all the Kuhns
interests and the vice president of the
bond selling organization. All expressed
confidence in the future destiny of Cali
fornia, and it is doubtful if native Calr
ifornians, with all their optimism, are
more enthusiastic about the develop
ment of the states resources than
these representatives of eastern cap
ital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

side of Forty-sixth street between
Normandie and Halldale, $3.50
To Miss Tena Kaep, lot on the north
side of Fiftieth street between Nor
mandie and Halldale, $3.50.
To James Andrews, lot on the north
side of Forty fifth street between Hall
dale and Denker, $1050.
To Charles w. Saunders, lot on the
north side of Forty-seventh street be-
tween Normandie and Halldale, $775.
To Henry Parlee, lot on the north
side of Forty-fifth street between Nor
mandie and Halldale, $500.
To Leon Kornfeld, lot on the north
side of Forty-eighth street between
Harvard and Western, 1925.
To C. H Vickers and Dan Klein, lot
on the north side of Forty-frth street
between fiaiidaie and Denker, $fG75.
To l.. V Stockwell. lot on the north
side of Fiftieth street between Nor
mandie and Halldale, 1925.
To H. W. Stockwell, lot on the north
side of F'iftieth street between Nor
mandie and Halldale, $3.50.
The total sales for the week
amounted to $12,950
Don't simply allow It to die--that plan ot
yours Find little capital through advertis-
ing.