davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

count in this city N various legal pro-
ceedirgs. These lapsed upon his DEATH
From officials OF the Phenix Company.
1t is learned that steps will be taken
Immediately to press the company's
claim against the Sheldon estate The
defalcation is generally estimated ut
Sl.o00,000 SO should the conlpany's
claim be allowed, 1t would wipe out the
estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Nirglnin-Fnlr Sunday;
Monday fair, rising temperatures light
to northwest winds. becomin. variable.
North Cnrolina--Fuir Sunday nnI
Monday, light and north nnd northeast
lNiuUA. T .l..a -.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

; a. n. temperatures .......9.... %
Humidity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VI
Wind. direction 1890. North
Wind. velocity ...... .......f.. IL
Weather $500. ...6.s5...i- ....,Pt. cloudy
Rainfall ..,.. .....s.8..a.s....... Og
IL noon temperature ,.,,,..-,=..5.. 20
3 T. NJ temperature .....,,...s. 40
temperature up to 5P. NJ. Al
Minimum Temperature uptn5 r NJ %
aleau temperature .l.......s. ~
Normal temperature ........ .s
day ,....... !,
Deficiency. in temperature since
March ..-s...,.... Jl8
Accum. deficiency In Temperature
since January I ls2
* ~
Acsnm. deficiency in rainfall since
January ~, ,5....l.,...3s. CSC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

publican candidates for Congress have
pledged themselves against him. The
question for him to decide then Will be
whether he desires. under the circun-
gress as an humble worker on the
floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
CANNONN0LONCER
GREAT 5ACREOCOW

Continued From Page one--column -
knowledge spreads Cannon supporters
will become fewer and fewer. In the
end 1t Will not be necessary for Uncle
Joe" 10 declare that he will not again
be candidate for the speakership. He
VIII find that a majority OF the Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

a retirement scheme must be devised
and that the civil service must be
SO strengthened at the point where en-
trance into the service begins that it
will be impossible for those who show
lack of competence to continue on
government payroll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

urious suite in. the Rue Victor Hugo,
His agents have been for some weeks
securing the best shops in Paris to
make the new apartment ono of the
capital.
1t Is the country place at Chantilly,
however. that Is to%be his main place
of entertalnment. For some, time nego-
Nine, Mener, widow al tho famous
chocolate maker. who astonlshed the
world by purchasing the Canadian Is
land or Anticosti. to rent Her country
place, II Is net known AZ these nego.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

tlations have been completed as yet.
but they were conducted on ten
year basis.
Mr.. Gould intends to so into racing
In earnest, although 1t will BIO more Of
a partilne than a business project One
of his trainers has been studying the
entire French racing system and get ~
ting all possible information about,
likely horses which may run next year
under Mr.. Gould's colors In addition
to what horses may be purchased In
France and England. II IS said that Mr.
Gould will send abroad some animals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
GOULD WILL MAKE
H0ME: IN FRANCE
For Ten Years at Least This
Country Will Sec Little
Of Him.
Lspeelal % rhs Times. plspatsh.

speeIa 70 The Times -pispatch,l
j, tNeW York, January 1a.-Frank j.
loud, whose divorce troubles and
more moro recent dilfculties with Bessie De
y 2is, we dancer, have interested go
years AZ least according to a state
ment ~ a friend who has Just re-
st ,1tI,,1 lE@In Europe Only. MI. Gould S
~ ,,t' haa friends understand what plaias
,.., , ina pssn making. butfto-day u wa
(, M. ~ 80 ,n' Tor the next Ten yeaIs
OF him - 80 St
!, wi. Whether Mr. Could intends 10 espa--
!, 49, ;. H., IT, nitlselt permanently could not
AZ az Nor was any informatioh
than ~. We. mat would Indicate Wne-
can r ny ,ph,'rposcs sacrificing his3A'n ~
ine principnl reason for his laction
,, ~ .o en 80 be disappointment g. we
1s.hi,inr IN which many.of his former
se.,,,r,a =, tlcatlng him. since ~ ~,
rtiil - ~ w Wound his matrnlonlal ,l kh9 y,
s.,id former Helen Kelley il y, - 7.
~ ~ bitterly the humlllh!io = =
~ ~, IN reunion since the puhllcatt.o.,H
,and ,tet'stR 70 Miss DO Nplc, ana ~, :,
a,ln',, w s,hE abroad at least stonh
# len 10 lei these things be forsoe
,Fr. Golns to France, u,
,,,aa, y, ~ "a he his new home, ~,
, , elhhporaie arrangements are now
=, =, COMPLETED forshIr. ioulu ~
.i,,ainlain not only n Parts home, put,
Mr aC1 ,p',a estate at Gha.ntli W., So
49, NYNt' WAS already leaSeu y 4o1yee ~
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
Fires and Insurance..

The agent Of a well known insur
ance company stood on the fringe OF
the crowd watching the firemen retir-
ing from the scene OF a small blaze in
an uptown 1athouse.
I'll do business tomorrow morn
ing" said he grimly. "and most Of It
will be with women who have forgot
ten their insurance has run out.
There's nothing like a blaze on the
block toNet thoughts in the direction
Of insurance. Last week a woman
was waiting for me when opened
my office. Her husband had given her
money TO take out insurance weeks
before. and she had spent it for n new
hat The night before n fire had
broken out on the second dat above
theirs. and. believe me. that woman
must have suffered tortures until the
fate OF the house was settled, She
paid the premium in small change,
which believe she took from a child's
bank. rather than confess her neglect
to her husband. New York World.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
NEW SUGGESTIONS FOR
UTILIZING STALE BREAD

How to use up stale bread is a
puzzling problem in most households.
First procure a sieve; It need not be
one with a very fine mesh Rub all
the crumb part of the bread through
the sieve. putting any that is too hard
or stale on one side
Put the crumbs in clean. dry bak-
ing tins in a slow oven. and dry them
carefully; they must be turned about
occasionally.
The idea is to keep them as white
as possible, but if some of the crumbs
happen to get colored, separate
them from the white ones before 60
ing on to the next process.
When the crumbs feel dry, pass
them through a sieve, and when
cold put them in cans, carefully label
ing as white Crumbs, Light Brown, F"
Brown" as the case may be, as some
are suitable for one purpose and some
for another.
The two former will be useful for
coating outlets, fish, etc, or for pud-
dings, while the last will do for au-
gratin dishes, etc.
Now for the crusts: Break them
into small pieces and dry them Ia
the oven until they are nicely crisped
and pretty tint.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
What They Ate.

Tobias Smollett wrote his Humphrey
tlinker" IN 1TI1, the last year OF his
hfe. giving therein a spirited account
Of the society and customs then pre-
vailing In London town. He exposed
the lniquitics practiced by the purvey-
ors of f'provisions at that time. Oysters
were ''bloated" and "foRted" then as
now; veal was whitened by repeated
bleedings OF the live animal; greens
were boiled with brass half pence to
improve the color; the wine I'm com
mon use was a 'pernicious sophistica-
tion. balderdashed with cider. corn
spirit and the Juice OF sloes." and 9TH
er revelations not suited TO repetition
IN this polite age indicated that al
most every article OF diet was prof
itably treated" before II reached the
ultimate consumer. That "bleached"
-four Is no new commodity was also
shown. while Smolletts added com
ment furnishes excellent food for re-
fiection:
"The bread I ent In London Is n
deleterlous paste. mixed up with chalk
alum and bone ashes. insipid to tho
taste and destructive 10 the constitu
tion. The good people are not ig
nornnt OF this adulteration. but the.
prefer II 10 wholesome read becaus
Il is whittier than the meal of corn."-
I Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
NEWEST TRAN
IS DETACHABLE
II is Not Unlike q Straight
Sash Hanging Straight

A gobeliu-blue velvet frock, with a
skirt short enough to show pair OF
velvet shoes. with ermlne bows, has
one OF the new detachable trains edg-
ed with skunk. The train is quite a
separate affairs from the frock, and
hangs like a straight broad sash end
onto the floor.
It can be put on for ceremonious
affair, like a wedding reception, and
be discarded II It is not required on
other occasions An excellent imita-
ton OF that rare lace point de Venise,
OF O soft vieux-rose shade. composes
the corsage and sleeves, and there are
rovers and cuffs OF striped black and
rose velvet. The new Watten hat OF
black velvet, turned up at the back, is
lined with rose chiffon, and there Is a
huge red bow as a trimming.
Then there is a house frock by which
the fashion for wearing a panel of
feather trimming is illustrated, and
also the patchwork" bodice, which
differs In design, one side from the
other. Upon one there Is a half
bolero with a vermicelli pattern In
braid upon Il and an edging OF fringe,
and the other is decorated with a
velvet plaque and small buttons, as
we'll as with embroidery and fringe
The color scheme of the frock is gray
with a hint OF cerise.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
PUBLIC SALES.


L 100000 WORTH OF NEW SUPER
IOR FURNITURE SHIPPED DlkECr 10
Us FROM THE BEST FACTORIES IN THE
SOUTH TO BE SOLD TO THE HlHHLsT
BIDDERS REGARDLESS OF TiifIR
MANUFACTURING COST will be sold vt
STIDHAM AND SONS AUCTION STORE.
o'clock sharp.
Fine quartered oak bed room suites, par
Tor suites. 25 enameled and brass trimmed
bads 10 heavy brass beds, SO parlOr and
library tables 10 claw feet extension tables,
10 handsome sideboards. Bullets with glass
doors 5 china closets, 10 couches, . ensm.
eled safety cribs, % chihonicrs, 10 odd
dressers. Princess dressers 100 di1ing
chairs, box. cane and wood seats; 20 fancy
parior rockers. mahogany and oak, ward
robes 4 roll top desks. brass castings, IS
felt mattresses. so lbs each. % combinption
mattresses. 100 pictures. best subjects and
frames suitable for any part OF the house.
25 comfort fancy coverings, 100 pairs Of
fine wooden blankets, rs pair Of lace cur.
tains. bookcase and desk. .
RUGSi RyGSl
15 Administer Rugs, 25 Brussels Rugs, 1 8
symrna Rugs, 25 Wilton Velvet and IS Pro.
Brussel Rugs, sizes from 10 9 ~.
This is the greatest auction sale or good
new furniture we have ever had and the
best OF all not any article has a limit but
TO be sold for just what you are willing 70
pay, whether 70 is much or little Any
article purchased az this sale viii be stored
free and delivered free any time y9n desire.
There are many fine pieces OF Furniture
suitable for Christmas gifts. This stock may
be examined evening before sale
Sale ] o'clock, p. m. Friday, Dec. g. 1910.
STIDHAM & SON,
d5-6-s Auctioneers for consignsrs.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
Tho Poor.

We all love the poor. IL would be
entirely unnecessary. IL not positively
caddish. 10 say that we hate the poor.
But there are two kinds OF poor-the
Individual poor and the collective poor.
1t is not the Individual poor that we
love; It is the collective poor. It Is not
the poor that we know and see, but
the poor that we do not know and
have nSither time nor inclination TO
look at. We are afraid II we see them
we shall cease TO love them. We never
say. God bless the iceman. or the
coal HEAVIER. or the motorman." For
them we find our execrations for not
contributing 90 our comfort just so and
80 and so.
II is with great fervor. however. that
we can say. God bless the poor" be-
cause the poor do not Interfere with
our comfort to the slightest degree. -
Life.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
Fieldinq at Lisbon.

Lisbon contains the grave Of Henry
Fielding. II was on Oct. 4. lI5i. that
Fielding died in the Portuguese cap
ital. and It was in 1880 that his tomb
was erected in the English cemetery.
And Fielding didn't like Lisbon. "As
the houses. converts. churches. ETC.
are large" he wrote. and all built
with white stone. they look beautiful
at a distance, but as you approach
nearer and find them TO want every
kind Of ornament all idea Of beauty
vanlshes at once" At that time a
voyage to Lisbon was an undertakins
not lightly 10 be contemplated. Il
took Fielding exactly fifty days -oi
foul weather. st. James Gazette.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
GIRLS COAT, $500.
With High or NOtched Collar. Per-
fOrated Tor Shorter Length.


fOrated Tor Shorter Length.
The simple double-breasted coat
is one that is always becoming to lit
tie girls. This season rough-fnished
cloths are being much used and this
model is equally we'll adapted to such
materials, and TO brondcloth TO vel
vet and velveteen. There are patch
pockets that can be used or omitted,
as liked, and the coat can be made
with the high neck and rolled-over
collar or with lapels, as shown in
the small view.
The coat Is made with fronts and
back. The sleeves consist OF two
pieces each, are finished with cuffs
The high collar is Joined to the neck
edge. When the notched collar In
wanted the fronts are faced and rolled
over with the collar on indicated
lines.
The quantity of material required
for a girl Of years Of age is 3 1-2
yards q inches wide, 2 yards "A, or
ga yards 52 inches wide.
The pattern $500 is cut in sizes for
girls of 6. and 10 years OF age. and
will be mailed TO any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper on
receipt of ten cents. on in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage which insures more
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
RUNS CAR FOR HIRE.
Mrs. Curtis, Chicago, Believes In
Clubs And Receptions, But Earn
ing Money Beats All.

AnH AMNMN. RNNNH AhAAN
The latest diversion in society is a
woman who drives her own electric
brougham for hire TO theatres, recep-
tions, weddings and other social func-
tions. She collects a fare OF 81 an
hour.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Curtis, a wealthy South
Side society and club woman, of Chi
cago, and artist, whose husband is a
prosperous business man, is the wo-
man who is doing thriving business
I'm this novel field.
ITS great sport, a healthful diver
sion and-well. / am making 'scads'
Of money, too she said. with enthu-
siasm.
She had just returned from a 81 trip
and stood smiling in her palatial
home, 512T Indiana avenue, as a maid
helped her of with her long sealskin
coat. Her cheeks were aglow. and
she was bubbling over with enthu-
siasm
Need the money!" she repeated,
still smiling. mo. but-well, money
is money. you know Oh yes. / own
my car and garage, and ] have a
studio. This is my apartment build
ing, too"
"Then you renounced society for
your business?" was asked
Indeed not. go 10 club meet
ings. social functions and theatres the
same as usual, but hire a taxi when
GO
"No. | am not for 'women's rights
and / consult my husband I'm the most
trivial affairs" she went on. Il be-
lieye i'm society and clubs. but driv-
ing ones own car for money beats
them all.
Outdoor work. such as driving my
car. not only proved interesting, but
Il gave me health and besides brought
small stream Of gold trickling into
my bank" she said. "Oh, yes. took
the chauffeur's examination and pass
ed II, too, with an enviable percentage,
and I've driven 5000 miles without a
single accident"
Society women she retorted,
among my own class. used to
drive them about for pleasure. Then
! found them only too willing to pay
me something, and pretty soon I had
unconsciously built up a fiourishing
business.
Mrs. Curtis explained that her hus-
band, who Is at the head of a mall
order business, Is out of the city much
of the time, and this fact prompted
her to seek some remunerative diver
sion during his absence.-Chicago
Correspondence New York World.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05

ohice Of the Register Of Wills,
New Castle Co, Del, Nov. 21, 1910.
Upon ire application OF The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company, Adminstra-
tor OF Margaret r. Dale, late OF Whining
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased, Il is
ordered and directed by the Register Of
Wills that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of Letters Of Administra-
tion upon the estate Of the deceased with
vertisements 20 be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters In six Of the
most public places OF the County Of New
Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against tho estate 20 present the
same, or abide y an act Of Assembly in
such case made md privided; also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same period
in the Evening Journal newspaper publish
ed in Wilmington, Del. and 10 be continued
therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office 0f the Register Of Wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington in New
(sEAL) Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register Of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
,ninistration were in due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned, on the 2lst day Of
November. A. D.. 1910, and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly attested,
10 the said Administrator. on or before the
2ist day OF November 1871, or abide the
Act OF Assembly in such case made and
PHE PIgi''' EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AMI
TRUST COMPANY, Administrator
Address. The Equitable Guarantee ane
Trust Company, City n2B-eod-st
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

Gin is one of the oldest known
remedies for kidney and bladder trou-
bles, especially when used in the fol-
lowing formula: "Six ounces good
pure gin; half ounce fluid extract
Buchu; half ounce Murax compound" "
Any druggist can supply or mix these
ingredients. Shake we'll each time
and take In doses of one to two tea
spoonfuls after meals and at bed
time.
This is the most effective remedy
known for the quick relief Of kid
neys and bladder disorders. Such
symptoms as backache. frequent or
highly colored urine, rheumatic pains
in the groin ought TO have prompt
attention to prevent Brights dis
ease or diabetes.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
STEAMSHIPS.
Or Local Agents.
HOW TO HADLE
NEW KID GLOVES

The best manner Of putting on
gloves is to open and turn back the
gloves to the thumb and powder light
ly. Put the fingers in their places.
not the thumb, and carefully work
them on with the first finger and
thumb Of the other hand until they
are quite down; never press between
the fingers.
Pass the thumb into its place with
care, and work on with the fingers:
turn back the glove and slide IL over
the hand and wrist. never pinching the
kid, and work the glove into proper
place by means of the lightest pres
sure, always allowing the kid to slide
between the fingers. In finishing,
care should be taken in fastening the
first button.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
"po as Roms Docs"

The saying "Do as Rome does
originated with st. Ambrose In ihe
fourth century. IL arose from O.
versity of the observance OF Saturday
The Milanese made Il feast. the 10,
mans fast. 81. Ambrose. being ask
ed what should be done In such
case. replied: in matters OF little con
sequence II Is better TO be guided by
the general usage. When | am az
Milan I do not fast on Saturday. but
when / am at Rome do as they do io
Rome"
Evening journal., 1910-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-New York
and Texas will be the names Of the
two new battleships authorized at the
last session Of Congress. Texas will
be the name Of the vessel which, as
provided by the last naval bill, VIII be
constructed by a private contractor,
while the New York Dreadnought will
be built by the government at the New
York navy yard. This selection OF
names for the two most powerful ves-
sells in the United States Navy, which
was made by Secretary OF the Navy
Meyer. will necessitate the changing
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
Who. IndeedP

Yes" says the disgruntled father
in-law. we're pretty u.lch disap-
pointed in the fellow Lucille married.
"You don't tell me- sympathized
the old friend. whats wrong with
him? / always heard good reports
of him."
so did we, but he's simply no
good"
"Why, I thought he was a pretty
good fellow, take him all round"
"Huhi Who in thunder wants to
take dub like him all 'round?"-Chi-
cagO Post.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
Shot AZ shakesnenrs.

shakespeare was a smart man."
said 81 Simlin. but there was times
vixen he didn't hit It right"
"For instanceT'
THAT remark about rather bear tho
Ills we have than fly to others that we
know not Of II that was the case
.here wouldn't be no boss trades. -
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
Aeoomplished.

First Passenger-That is Conductor
Punchem He is one Of the most ex-
perienced men on the road. Second
Passenger knew 1t before you told
me. First Passenger How sog Sec
ond Passenger Because he slams the
door NJ the precise instant that he
calls the stations name. Judge.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
rur Nru rvnncr

Little Girl-Maw says there is sand IN
that pound Of sugar you sent her today
Country Grocer-Tell your NAV moi 10
blame me, sis. That thar new clerk OF
mine opened the new barrel Of sugar In The
front yard an one Of them passing balloons
dropped some Of the sand ballast down
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
Mr. Bnncroft on Commitiee-

AT the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Automobile Assertion, held in
New York on Friday. John Bancroft OF
this city, was reelected a member OF
the executive committee.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
On. Rettar

First Suburhun.te-W We've got a baby
grand IN our house. Second Ditto
We can go you one better We've gotta
grand baby In ours. Baltimore Amer
lean
Evening journal., 1910-12-05

Keep some whole for serving with
soup or cheese, and pound the rest
either in a mortar or with a fat iron.
Then sift them and keep in cans.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
TIE SELFISH VIEW.

''Do you want cheaper postage
Il don't know replied the man who
considers only his own interests. Il don Z
write many letters myself. and ] don't see
why I should be eager 10 make it easier
for the men who send me bills wash.
~s3on Star.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
prrNTv or GTPT.g

eyes. I've stopped drinking
'I'll bet you did 10 10 please some girl'
''You win. II pleased four girls ex-
iremely. and three others are mildly graft.
BED. .,-Louisville Conrer.Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
Promoted.

"They're hcrinning to rat on airs"
as that SOP
sYes: their washwoman Is now
Iaundress. s."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
SMITH, -ZOLLINGER CO..
4lh and Market SIS.
SPECIAL OFFER.

Large Fall Fashion Book only &c
Extra II purchased with a pattern
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
OF book alone. 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
statesmen WANTED.

- - r,r.lc
A UTOMOBILE SALESMAN-LEADlNG
n manufacturer desires services Of young
man. good address and wide Acquaintance
ship with small capital 20 sell high grade
automobile Address Sales Manager, Room
4s5 so7 Chestnut st. n21-2s-d5
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
uET p wANTED-FEMALE.

-~>.~ESTED-AN ELDERLY WOMAN WITH
w some experience in the clothing on tsr y.
business Alaska Fur Co.. s2l Market s''
daft
Evening journal., 1910-12-05

Patience is bitter, but it's fruit N
sweet.-Rous.eau.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05

OF the designations OF two warships
already In commission, for at present
there is the Texas, a second class bat
tleship, which will be renamed San
Marcos I'm honor Of a city OF Texas.
Her displacement is only 6,Sl5 tons,
while the new Texas will be OF $1,000
tons displacement. The present cruiser
Now York will be rechristened the
Manhattan. The New Hampshire, one
of the crack ships Of Uncle Sam
Navy, will be a dwarf beside the New
York and the Texas. The two new bat
tleships will be nearly 10000 tons
heavier