davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msuds E. cilIsy.

Ammonia is an excellent cleanser for
porcelain, but when dirt and grease de-
mand an extra agent, use kerosene.
II viii do the work thoroughly. Apply
with rag and wipe off with warm
soapsuds.
TO prevent raisins or currants from
dropping 20 the bottom of the pan,
first put in a-layer Of dough without
them and then add the dough to which
the raisins, well Toured, have been
mixed.
If the edge OF a linen turnover col
lar is moistened with glycerine and wa
ter after ironing and before folding it
over there will be little danger of its
cracking The solution will make the
fabric pliable.
For a quickly prepared and dainty
dessert, put halves of canned pears
with some Of the syrup into individual
dishes, cover the tops with whipped
cream and sprinkle with grated cocoa
nut or dot with cherries.
II the entire woodwork of a house
is washed every two or three months
with ammonia water and corners and
shelves of drawers are sprinkled with
powdered boraN, insects and bugs of
all descriptions will seek home else
where.
When a carpet is to be cleaned it is
well to remove all grease spots first.
This is best done by scrubbing them
well with clean brush dipped in
warm, strong soapsuds. When the
scrubbing process is finished. wipe the
spots well with a cloth dipped in am
monia water.
To clean white marble. put a lump
of soda about the size of an egg into
pot containing half a pint Of water
and teaspoonful of soft soap. Heat
il almost to boiling and paint it on
the marble while hot Leave it on a
day or two and then wash off with
warm water and a clean flannel.
A splendid filling for soft cushions
may be made by taking a dimes worth
of cotton batting, cutting it into small
squares and heating it in a baking
pan in the oven for half an hour, care
being taeSn not to let It scorch. Each
little square viii puff up to twice its
size and win be light and fluffy as a
feather.
Cracked porcelain can be admirably
mended If it can be tightly tied or
clamped together. with edges perfectly
dry, and is then boiled for at least
half an hour in skinned milk Re-
move the milk from the stove and let
the porcelain stay in Il until the milk
is cold. If this is properly done the
pieces will stick firmly together and
the cracy will be hard to find.
Nuts are very nutritious. and if eat
en- at proper times prove a good sub
sttute for meat. At this season.
however, they are not generally of good
quality and should only be served salt
cd or in cooked dishes. Olive OIL
cream and butter are all nourishing
and should be INDUCED i'm freely
Macaroni, spaghetti and the various
noodles are not only healthy but easily
digestcd by the weakest stomach.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

lQS, Mlnn.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. r. KINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic OF HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of. and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints. Inflammation, ul-
! ceration, ,displacements, fibroid tumors.
I irregularities. periodic pains, backaehe.
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes It to her
self to give Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If yOu want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
it is free and always helpful.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
Editorial
Opinion
Hard on BARRIERS.

Hard on Barbers.
New York Evening Sun.
The utter devotion Of the world, al the
present moment, to image-brealSing offers
no more striking and pathetic incident
than the humiliation and decline Of the
barber. That once proud figure stood for
the personal attendant OF mans crowning
glory, his beard. In that ancient chron-
icle Of the Eastern wisdom, the collected
tales Of Scherazade. who repeated them
to beguile her Sultan into forgetfulness OF
his domestic troubles-in the ARABIAN
Nights the figure OF the barber Is eie-
waited and imposing. His power was un-
questioned his wisdom was revered, his
words we're listened TO with unquestion-
ing respect The lather might dry upon
his clients head while the barber related
the gallant adventures of his sixth broth
er; the princess might wait for hours
while her lover sat helpless under the de-
liberate manipulation of ..is autooratic
craftsman. Through the Middle Ages and
until very modern times, the barber has
held the whip hand over a helpless race
Of men. and his word was the law and
his conversation the eNpounding thereof
In this evil time, however, there seems
to be no end TO his abasement. He is
ittiuc pupiN iuoNhtINf MS WOiuS or
wisdom are fouted; his very tonic, that
precious balm which he has invented for
an ungrateful generation is refused. He
might as well be common lawyer or le
head of a mere commercial business And
special laws are now passed derogatory
in their phrasing and offensive in tneir
content, aimed at such few pale ghosts of
his ancient privilege as he may still strive
to retain. The crowning indignity somes
from Nebraska, and from the town of Wa
| terloo-name OF i'll remembrance. A city
ordinance is now operative these which
prescribes certain odious requirements as
to the cleanliness OF the BARRIERS studios.
and Furthermore provides IN these impl-
Gus words;
It shall be unlawful for any barber
in this town to eat onions between a.
m. and p. m. No barber while shaving
customer, shall insert his thumb OF lin
ger IN the said customers mouth; shah
not discuss the gossip o. the town ana
shall not use tobacco while working over
a chair; shall not insist upon a customer
having his neck shaved oh his hair
singed.
To strike the whole race of BARRIERS
dumb; to make their voice stick in their
throats and bind them to silent slavery,
while the customer. be he Bryan himself.
may talk as much as he pleases! The
image-breakers have gone too far. What
sort Of equality is there in that? Has q
barber no rights whatever, under the
Constitution, in Nebraslxal
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
YOUNGEST LOBBIEST
OPPOSES WIRELESS BILL

b United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April 29-The young
est lobbyist on record appeared before
the Senate Committee on Commerce
yesterday In the person Of W. r. D.
Stokes, Jr.. representing the Junior
Wireless Club. of New York. Fourteen
years old, slender. clear-eyed. the son
Of Millionaire Stokes, made TO the com
mittee IN steady voice statement
against the bill TO regulate wireless
telegraphy.
This bill would discriminate heavily
against amateurs he said. "and in
favor Of the commercial wireless COM
panies which. for the most part, are
stock jobbing enterprises and members
OF a great trust.
THE bill is impossible and imprac-
tical in some of its features. 1t is
ambiguous and capable Of interpreta-
ton unfair to amateurs and students
Of wireless. 1t would stine the ambi-
tion and really great inventive genius
OF American boys"
The Senator's were amused and great
Iy entertained but listened respectfully
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
Breakfast Esas Forty Years Old.

Those who scorn eggs that have been
kept in cold storage for two or three
years are really too fussy. What would
they say TO having eggs served for
breakfast that are nearly half q CEN
tury old2
Forty-year-old eggs were the dellcacy
offered the members of the council of
the Royal Zoogical Society at a break
fast in London not long ago. They
were brought from China, and were
said to have become with the lapse of
time "a jelly Of "a very delicate flavor.
Despite this recommendation. when it
came to the egg course most Of the
members averred that they were not
hungry.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

When a woman leaves her mani
curist's with her nails shining, hcr
hands soft and white and perfumed,
end her fingers delicately incased in
kid gloves, she probably considers that
her hands arc clean. But ten chances
to cne they are not. They may be
swarming with germs OF typhoid,
plague, influenza, spinal meningitis,
and any number of diseases.
Hands. the doctors tell us. are re-
sponslblo fnr more death than bullets,
poisons, railway accidents. and earth
ouakes combined. Hardly any one
they say washes the hands enough,
or is particularly enough about hav-
ing the wash basin and water perfect
~ clean.
And even when hands have been
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
SHELLAC IN CANDY
FEDERAL PROBLEM

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Whether the
coating Of candied. chocolate and other
confectionery with shellac IS detrimental
20 The health of those who eat the con-
feciionery IS problem which the Pure
Food and Drug Inspection Board Of the
Department of Agriculture is endcavorins
20 solve.
TO that end a hearing was held az the
Department az which the testimony OF
some OF The large candy and chocolate
manufactures waF taken. The hearing
was attended by approximately twenty
representative OF the leading confcction-
cry interests Of the country.
no announcement was made By the
Board Of the result OF the hearing. and
Sc probably viii be several weeks before
a final determination OF the question IS
reached.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

American interests because as William
Howard Taft he happens to have afiilia-
tion with a labor union. The national
sport has the higher claim uoon the most
rational man.
He is fan" from wayback. What he
does not know about curves and hot balls
has yet to be written in the diary of a
rooter. He has been serving al the plate
balls for Congress that are as warm as
ever were sent 10 a bat He can pitch so
as 10 keep the insurgent hatters puzzled
and that is saying a great deal. In and
out Of executive office and its duties Mr.
TAFT is a keen lover OF sport. When he
appears at the st. Louis field the huzzahs
that will greet him will be none the less
welkin-ringing because some of/his fellow
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
pi.s Made from sreakfast Foods.

Take any one Of the flaked, ready
cooked breakfast foods. and mix with
about half the quantity Of rich cream
10 form a moist paste, molding II
around the edges, to resemble ordinary
pie crust Pour in a filling of custord,
cocoanut, cream, lemon. or apple, and
bake as an ordinary pic.
While the filling is cooking, the cereal
will bake out dry and crisp, becoming
firm enough TO support the pie when
il IS taken from the pan. IL forms n
pastry as delicious as the lightest puff
paste, and has none of the indigestible
qualities Of the latter. meringue
should be placed on top, instead of an
upper crust.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

Fancy Evaporated Peaches &c; 8 lbs 25c
our 12c grade, and the finest lot we
have seen this season.
Tender Shoe Peg Corn
&c; cans for 25c
Less than wholesale price, but we're
little overstocked.
Two lbs Lard .......-...........2 .2oc
lbs Fancy Whole Grain Rice ....10c
Bovd's Peanut Butter Kisses .12c ID
Boyd's Cream Mints ..........1lc ID
Pink Alaska Salmon ........,9c can
12c pkg. Prepared Buckwheat ......1e
10c pkg. Childs' Rolled oats ........fc
sweet Bloom Print Butter .......39c
Childs' Best Flour ................S SIC
Lemons .................. .13c doz
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
Taft and the sahere.

Baltimore American.
Despite the fact that his brothers OF
the Steam Shovelers and Dredgermen's s
Union, Of which he is a member, have
served notice upon him through the CEN
tral body that as a loyal son Of the
union he may not witness the ball game
when he is in st. Louis, the President OF
all the people will doubtless be found at
the diamond. Mr. Taft may grieve over
the fact that he cannot give countenance
to the scrap that is on between the local
unions and the baseball management but
as President of the United States he cam
not separate himself from the breadth or
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
:-:WOMANKIND:-: =:
HANDS ARE HARD
TO KEEP CLEAN

washed ana washed. there may be
germs still clinglng 20 them, so what is
to be done? And when one has sue
ceeded in getting ones hands quite
clean, along comes asfriend VINO hasn't
seen a wash bowl for hours, and snakes
hands, Of course leaving all manner Of
germs behind.
And think OF the things that go into
ones mouth fresh from other peoples
hands-the loavos of bread. The only
way TO keep from being overcome by
this reflection is TO adopt the view OF
a well-known charity worker.
after two years on the East Side"
she said. "Ive lost. all respect for
microbes. 1 know too many people
who live on them and flourish"
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
veo.tarian Desert.

A pretty desert served at vegetar-
ian dinner last summer was made by
forming circles OF boiled rice on little
fruit plates, piling up Strawberries in
the center of each, and pouring over
il ladlelul Of pineapple juice we'll
sweetcned with sugar All the in
gerdients were ice cold, and tho dish
proved as refreshing as il was deli
ciotfs
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

Perhaps no less than 100000 German
women are regularly engaged in agrlcul-
ture, together with a seasonal influx of
doOOo9 Polish, Bohemian, and Lithuanian
women. stn prices FOR standard foods
with a few exceptions, arc as high as in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
REAPPOINTS THREE
TRUSTEES OF INSANE

Governor Pennewin has appointed
Thomas j. Hunt TO be commissioner of
deeds for the State of Delaware resident
I'm Pennsylvania.
William II. Swift of Wilmington George
u. Murray, Of Viola, Kent County, and
DR.. William p. orr. of Lewes, Sussex
county, have been appointed by Governor
Pennewill to be members offthe Board
of Trustees Of the Delaware State Hospi-
tai at Farnhurst. All are reappointments.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

There are no shirts on the market
to compare with these just displayed
now. at 4i5 King St, Daylight Dry
goods store, T.. NJ. Goldberg. Don't
miss IL. II is interesting 10 look at -
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams vegetable Compound
Park Rapids. MIMI

HI i W DO olAh iOA
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax
ing six bottles of
Lydia +. Pinkham's
egetable Com
pound l gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
work an d feel
we'll. - Mrs. ED.
LA DoU, Park Rap
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

Tie supply OF foodstuns in Germany has
only been kept up 10 the maximum ngures
bx intensive agriculture. the employment
Of modern machinery. scientific fertiliza-
ton and the employment Of millions Of
ksuaic hands
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

=. 70 obtain this pattern or any OF
ne others heretofore described IN
TIE JOURNAL MI out the follow
lng coupon and fnclose q With 10
cents. IN an envelope addressed 10 the
Fashlon Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplev sts..
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.
Paris Patfsra No. 1864
An Seams Allowed.

Made Of striped mohslr in blue and
white this little suit In extremely jaunty
Tor everyday wear during the sprinr
days The tunio has the wide square
collar cut so that the fronts which ak
tend to the lower edge. are on the bias
OF tbs material A patent. or dark blue
leather belt gives the long waistiine The
kniokerbockers which show slightly be-
low the tunic are Of the material. and
are caught 10 around the knees by eins-
tic run through the wide hem castings.
The removable shield Ia Of white flannel
embroidered with blue rnercerized silk
and the full sleeves are plated into Gun
depth at the wrists. The pattern is in
8 sizes-7 TO years For a boy OF
years the suit requires yards OF ma
terial 2 inches wide, 81 yards as inches
wide, or yards 54 inches wide; az illus
trated. = yard OF contrasting material
inches wide for shield
Price Of Pattern, 10 centa
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

There are no Shirts on the market
to compare with these just displayed
now at AIS King ST.. Daylight Dry
goods store, E. M. Goldberg. Don't
miss it, II is interesting 10 look at
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

afnllates of the Steam Shovelers. etc,
Union are not present to join in the clam
or.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
A Sale Of $I.75 Lingerie Waists at SI.OO

Womens very fine White Lingerie Waists front back
sleeves and collars danly trimmed with laces embroderes
daon and tucks also plain tailored Waists with
stiff cuffs and pockets values $I75 and S2oo spe- CT nm
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
CHILDS' Big
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

The kind that has been selling for zoe
Nice big fellows, thin skins and
chuck full of juice.
Childs' Ceylon Blend Tea
40c lb; 4 10 10c
Old-fashioned Brown Sugar a 1-2c lb
lbs Best Lump Starch ........1Oc
Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap .1Oc
OLlVES-25c Bottle Olives .....1Sc
15c Bottle olives ....12c
10c Bottle Olives ......Sc
Evaporated Apricots ...........1Sc 10
Childs' Century Breakfast Cocoa.
Ia lb can Sc; 1-2 10 can lie
Cans Fancy Early June Peas 25c
3 Big Boxes Childs' Parlor Matches lOc
Large Rolls Toilet Paper ... l0c
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

New Fat Norway Mackerel,
&c; 4 fish 25c
Finest, Freshest Brazilian Shredded
Cocoanut ....................l .l6c lb
Big Can Tomatoes .......-....s...i .ic
Haskin's Pumice Soap - cakes for &c
10 Jars Curtice Bros. Pure Fruit
Jams ............. .....-... .l5C
COFFEES-At a saving of to &c a
pound. without premiums, prizes,
stamps, &c.
Golden Santos ...............17c ID
Golden Peaberry ............1gc 10
Special Blend .............-.2 25c lb
Mocha and Java .............27c III
Big Bottle Tomato Catsup SC
Large Package Post Toasties .10c
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
Remarkable Sale of
WOmen'S and Misses
Tailored Suits.
$3.50 to $500 Values at $40 to $40
$40, $II.98, SIS, and $40
A Sale Of WOmen's Long Goats

SdC vi "OInenS Lung NOdO
Momens and Misses Goats fully Sc and s. inches long Of
ne awoo Seges, Fancy Tweeds, Covert Cloth Shepherd
Plaids Pongee Silks and Tafeas all beautifully tailored and
trimmed finest selection shown in values $1,000 TO
$1,000, reduced
$6.SS. sass, $40, $I2.5O, ,$I5&$II5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
S. 50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
RelieySb Urinary and Kidney Troubles.
DackAche. Straining, Swelling, etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys,
and Back.

wouldn't 1t be nice within a week or so
to begin to say goodbye forever to the
scalding, dribbiing, straining, OF. too fire.,
quent passage Of urine: the forehead and
the back-of- the head aches; the stitches
and pains In the back: the growing mus
Gle weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin: sluggish bowels; swollen eye
lids or ankles: leg cramps; unnatural
short breath; sleeplessness and the de-
spondcncy?
I have a receipt for these troubles that
you can depend on, and If you want to
make q qnick recovery. you ought to
write and get a copy Of It. Many doc
tor would charge you $3.50 just for writ.
ing this prescription, but l have 1t and
viii be glad to send 1t to you entirely
free. Just drop me line like this: Dr.
4. E. Robinson. 9s2. Luck Building
Detroit, Mich, and will send 1t by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope. AS you
will see when you get it. this recipe con.
tains only pure harmless remedies. but
It has great healing and pain-conquerine
power.
It will quickly show its power once you
use It. 10 I think you had better see what
II is without delay. I will send you a
copy free--you can use It and cure your
feb12eosatf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
SONG BOOK BOY"
NOT CLERGYMAN
But "Bobby" May Desert His
Flock When Truth Is Known
in Horton. Kansas.

From song book boy" to Episcopal
clergyman is the history of James Gill
bert Robinson. thirty-five years old,
who left Richmond several years ago
to seek his fortune on the other side
of the Mississippi River. In days past
Bobby Robinson. as he was called,
was one of the best known characters
in this city. and there was never a
circus. fair or theatrical performance
that he was not in the thick of the
crowds. selling song books or such
other things as he could dispose OF at
a nicllIe apiece.
Yesterday u letter came from S. a.
Killion, of Horton. Brown county.
Kan. which said Robinson seeks TO
get into the good graces of the church,
going people there, and that his meth
cd is to preach on street corners. In
minister's attire, accepting the hospi-
tality of any who may extend 1t. Kill
lion says tho strangers actions have
been so intolerable recently that the
community thinks he is either u mad
man or else Is on the verge of men,
tai breakdown. Robinson referred his
newly made friends TO the chief of the
J Richmond detective force.
Captain Mcmahon answered the let
Ter yesterday AFTERNOON, :and from the
! Information whith,:s now rapidly go
ing West it would seem that Bobby"
will soon be seeking berth in SINE
iother locality. Before he left Rich
imond Robinson snatched pocket
book from blind boy and served
-four months in Jail for the crime. It
twas after finishing his sentence that he
quit these parts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

Big Structure to Be Provided to
Take Care of Increasing
Exhibits.

In view OF the expected increase by
next fall, the Virginia state Fair AS
ISOLATION. at a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, decided to erect a large build
ing for the accommodation Of exhib-
It's. inc structure will be of brick
and will be about 800 by ESQ feet In
size. me roof, as far as is practi-
cable VIII be made of glass, so that
there WI be an abundance of light.
- committee Will be appointed to de-
clde upon location and secure prices
and plans, so that actual work may
pesin US soon as possible.
u IS the purpose of tile association to
locate the new structure so that none
ol me other buildings will have to be
TORN aoWh, as the fair needs all the
i,oor space u now,has, in addition 70
wa. tuii'ished tho new building It
VIII pc used for farm products and
manufacturers exhibits. which will he
.ars'r 'l''s year than ever before. Last
, val ."e eNhleits in these classes were
WY iiluel' congesed and could not be
SUNNI 70 nroper advantage.
rug association also agreed to pay
espue'ai attention this year to Vir,-
g WIN eSh'e'ts in every department,
Mnne 'Here WIN be no discrimination
against exhibitors from other states,
,.s,,,a ,,,n ,aua other producers of sNlr-.
I'M I'M, w DC urged to Increase their
'''sS oo'n Us TO size and quail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
.DAU.GHT TO
CONFER CROSSES.
Men Who Served in Confederate
Army Urged to At
tend Meeting.

After tho meeting of Leo Camp to-
morrow night the Richmond Chapter,
United Daughters Of tho Confederacy.
tember 10 and January 49, to veterans
and descendants. who are urged to bo
present in person. Tho September
CROSSES will be conferred upon John
Adams r. ]. Brooks. w. A. Blanken-
ship. Isaiah Butt, O. II. Doggett. w. w.
Dickie, w. II. Gallegar. w. IL Haw,
Il. d. Lawson, John u Matthew'S. w.
Gordon Mccabe, George w. Miles. II. l.
Rhodes. George W. Richards. Savage
sIm' W. = stansbnry, George w.
Itiler, John Y. Trevillian. X, a. Will
llains, Douglas Walker and Il. f. Will
son.
From the Ashland Camp--Peter Epcs,
John III. Haw. e. a. Mallory and Walk
BAYLOR. son OF Captain Robert Baylor;
Miss I,orine Gillian. daughter of John
y. Gliliam: Mrs II. w. uaw. widow of
i. I. Haw' Frank II. Jones. son oc
james Thomas Neale; Mrs j. H. Tim
beriake. widow Of Mrs. j. H. Timber.
lake: Mrs Mary w. Thompson. widow
Of Charles IL Thompson. and Henry
", WICK nam, son OF General Williams c.
Wickham.
The January crosses Will be deliver
ed 10 j. l. Almond, II. L. Barnes, SAM
uel II. Dunn. Hugh Wythe Davis. p. III.
man, r. II. Horne. K. w. Hunter. Theo-
dore Marquies. William McClay. Iulius
J.. Powell. Oscar T. Phillips, Stephen
L. Penclcton. William L. Rogers, /. s,
robinson. George Savage, w. ID, Snead.
Joseph W. Thomas, John w. WorsIarr1'
Luther Wright. Charles p. Young. De-.
gcendants-T. A. Cary. son OF Colonel
John John b.. Cary. Miss Annie virginia
Sur , danghter OF William E. Burke,
and Mrs. Ann Maria Perkins Carrot
widow of Thomas Perkins Garrett
The annual meeting for the electio,
OF oificers for tho Richmond Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confcderacv'
VIII be held at Lee Camp Hall ,o-,,a,i'
row morning at IL o'elock