davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
REAL LIVING ROOMS
HAVE OWN CHARM
Advice Given to Use Entire
House and Abolish Com
pany Quarters

Men almost always have a horror
of best rooms. They like TO camp
out in their own particular dens.
where muddy boots and rought tweeds
do not matter. where dogs may be
admitted, and the smell Of tobacco
is unrebuked.
The smaller the den the more it
seems to be appreciated. though sport
ing trophies and tackle jostle one an
other in an apparent confusion which
is the despair of the housewife, who
is far too wise to dream of interior
ing.
Rooms which are meant simply and
solely for use have always a charm
OF their own. The atmosphere of work
pervades them and such an atmos-
phere is ever attractive. Perhaps
this aspect of the schoolroom may ap-
peal more to grown-ups than to chill
dren, but all can appreciate the
brightness of the kitchen, with its
CHEEKY FIRE, its shining pots and pans,
and its ruling spirit, with a rolled-up
sleeves and clean cotton gown, pre-
siding at the big wooden table.
The workroom, too, is often one
Of the brightest spots in a house.
Here the housewife reigns supreme
amidst clouds of delicately hued silk
or muslin, or ball dresses or summer
frocks are billowing over tables and
chairs. The sewing machine whirrs
there is a pleasant smell of hot irons
when seams have TO be pressed, and
pretty things grow as by magic under
clever fingers.
When house is very SHALL, and has
tiny drawing room opening out OF
a narrow hall, it is often a good plan
TO take down the dividing wall bodily
and make a comfortable living room
OF the two. Curtains or screens will
keep off and draught, and the gain il
space is surprising.
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Maude E. cillsy.

It is said that if common table salt
is added to gasoline, spots can be
cleaned on silks or other delicate
fabrics without'leav a ring
Tan colored linens should never be
put into bluing water when washed.
In washing blue linens, always add a
little vinegar to the last rinsing.
When hot cloths are needed, either
for household or medical purposes. in
stead of wringing them out of boiling
water, heat them in the steamer.
Half an egg shell with hole in the
end makes a useful little funnel. II
will be more desirable if the shell is
slightly Drowned in the stove.
To stiffen ribbons put a tablespoon
full of sugar in about a cupful of wa
ter and rinse the ribbons in it. When
pressed they will be even sitter than
new.
To remove iodine stains, wet in cold
water or milk, cover with cornstarch
and let stand until all stains disappear
changing cornstarch if necessary.
Oftentimes when moving a piece of
furniture, especially if 1t is heavy, the
mating will receive an uglytear. Darn
the mating with raffia in colors to
correspond.
Cream Of tartar will remove rust
from dresses. Boil the dress for
about an hour in three gallons Of wa
ter, with one tablespoonful of cream
of tartar for each gallon.
To clean walls, take about -four
handfuls of flour. mix with water into
quite a stiff dough and proceed to rub
the walls, when all dust and dirt will
be removed.
If the broom used for brushing the
rugs is plunged into salt water and
then shaken free of superflous mois.
ture, the rugs will be brighter thar
# swept with a dry broom.
Palms and other plants often suffer
from dust. They should be washed
with a sponge at least once a week
and the more fragile kind should b
sprayed with lukewarm water.
In stead of using water with soap
ammonia or kerosene, try using de
natured alcohol for cleaning win
dows. Moisten one cloth with tn,
alcohol and polish Immediately will
a dry one.
If a porcelain baking dish become
discolored on the inside. fill It witt
buttermilk and let stand for two o
three days. The acid in the mill
will remove all semblance of stain.
A boiled custard sometimes sourate
because it is overlooked. Next tim
this happens. beat the custard YER
hard with an eggbeater. and you vii
be rewar ed by having it smooth an
creamy.
If a new wick to a coal oil lamp /
thoroughly saturated with good vine
gar and then perfectly dried befor
being placed in the lamp, the lam
will never smell badly. no matter hoy
low il is turned.
Clean brass as usual rub It owe
with a cloth dipped in vasaline an
afterwards polish with a dry dustel
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
RED NOSES CLEARED
Effect Of Poslam, the New skin Rem
edy, Is Immediately Peroeptible.

Effect Of Poslam, the New skin Rem
edy, Is Immediately Perceptible.
Il have been troubled with red nose
and eczema for nearly eight years
until 1 discovered poslam, the new
magic cure. Ny face was a sight, and
was ashamed to be seen on the
street I was surprised to see the i'm
provement after a months treatment
and I have a nice, clear complexion
from which the pimples and my red
nose disappeared like magic" says
Charles F. SHUTTER, Wilkes-B Barre, Pa.
my nose would be like a boil" says
Carl d. Steinhoff, Columbus, Ohio,
"no( only painful but embarrassing
I have given poslam a thorough trial.
Ny face became smooth and fair. Ny
nose is a natural color and does not
get sore"
Poslam is the new skin remedy, nat
urally flesh colored, which heals and
hides all skin imperfections. Al
though primarily intended for eczema
stopping the itching with first APP
plication and rapidly restoring the
health of the slSin-poslam shows i'm
mediate and surprising results wher
used for less serious skin affections
such as pimples. rash, blotches. in
Illumination, etc.
Poslam is on sale in 50-cent boxes
and So jars at all druggists. particu-
larly Miller Drug Co. and N. B. Dan.
/ forths. A free sample may be OBJ
tained by mail in plain wrapper b,
writing 70 the Emergency Laborator
les. 30 West 25th street, New Yorl
| City.
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
1919
BOYS cNE-PrEcE RUSSIAN SUIT.
Paris Pattern No. 1919
All Seams Allowed

All seams Allowed
The little Russian suit has long beer
By far the most popular of all the
fashions invented for little boys, and
the onc-piece idee, which IS so evident
In the clothing of women, has made
It's way even into this pretty gar
ment We illustrate one made on
these new lines. and we recommend u
IS very comfortable for playtime dur
ing the warm days of summer. The
jacket portion is made with a square
neck and Is sufficiently cut out TO
make IL easy to slip on over the head.
There is no seam where the small
sleeve IS Joined on, and there is abso-
lutoly no ornament IN the way Of
pleats or tuczs on the garment Small
knickerbockers are provided with tho
suit and they are made as is usual for
small boys, without any ny. This suit
may be made Of galatea, kindergarten
cloth, rep. linen. chambray or ging-
ham II desired. q little colored braid
to match or in contrast may serve as
trimming. The pattern is in sizes
2, and years. Size years requires
ca yards OF material 80 inches wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-07-08

DIR. w. J. Rowan. Of the Newark
Presbyterian Church. will leave for
Europe on Sunday sailing from New
York to Bologna He will visit Paris,
london. and the Cathedral towns Of
England and Scotland. Outside Of the
historical interests he will make a
special study Of the galleries of Paris
and London. He hopes TO spend =
day or 20 on the Castled Rhine. and
nav zfsit 10 the Cathedral at Col
cgne Then after spending a Few days
in Ireland will return September 5th'
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
WIND AND GASOLINE POWER.

The chief drawback with the wind
mill as a furnisher Of motor power for
pumping and other purposes lies in
the fact that too often when power is
most needed it is likely TO go on a
strike for lack of a breeze to stir it.
While the gasoline engine has tan
trums now and then. yet II worth any
thing to start with and handled dis
creetly it can usually be counted on to
do business when needed, while 1t
furnishes enough power to do many
Jobs too heavy for windmill to han
die. AS a general thing a gasoline en-
CINE will prove useful and satisfactory
quite directly in proportion TO the
price which the manufacturers ask
for 1t. and this is a fact that it is well
to keep in view when purchasing.
Many a fellow buys a bargain counter
gasoline engine only to execrate the
day when he was so niggsrdly short
sighted.
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
:-:WOMANkIND:-:

This will keep it from getting tarn-
ished so quickly, even in the dampest
weather
Very pretty striped effects are found
| in the cotton and linen mixture de-
signed especially for furniture cover
ings. II is quite as satisfactory as
the all-linen fabric and costs about a
third as much.
Evening journal., 1910-07-08

Financial statistics Of Turkey for Feb
ruary forwarded by Consul General Ed
ward II. Ozmun. of constantinople. show
that the revenue Of the government was
IS sol .091. an increase Of 1,57a. 2s7 over
the same month in 1909
Lavender and rose perfumes are said
to be fatal 70 microbes.
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
Rroth.r AIoyslus vI.IsIna Hsrs.

Brother Aloysius, Of the Benedictine
order. who was Louis w Hutton. OF
this city. arrived here on visit TO
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hut
ton today to take part in The twenty
fifth anniversary OF Father Hugo's
priesthood, at the Sacred Heart
Church on Sunday. Brother Aloysius
is stationed at St Anselm's College,
Manchester, n. H
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
case Goes 10 supreme Court.

An appeal to the state Supreme
Court has been taken by Charles F.
Curley. attorney in the case Of Henry
NJ. White VS.. Thomas McHugh. White
obtained a verdict for $500 against
the McBugh estate for services as
attendant to McHugh.
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
Visitors at Dover.

Dr. and Mrs Potter, Of Salisbury, Nd,
formerly Of New York; Miss Jane
Stephens, Of New York city; Ruth
Olmsted. Of Stamford. Conn, and r.
V. owen. Jr., - Richmond, Va, have
been on a visit to Dover at the Cap
itol Hotel as guests of Charles S. Gray
Evening journal., 1910-07-08

Tomorrow the Epworth League and
the Good Time Club OF Morton Pa,
will be visitors al Br@ndy~ins
Springs Park. Somewhere between
800 to 500 visitors will come over
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in
special train TO the park Today there +,
is a picnic of the Epwor,h League
of Harrison Street II. E. Church
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
Festival in Eiahth str.et Park.

TUoIINdF ~ LTHIIITI INI '0I . =
The request Of the managers Of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital for
the use OF Eighth street PARK in which
TO hold a festival for one week. for
the benefit Of that institution, was
granted by City Council last night.
The provision is made that the hos
pitaI managers shall be held respon-
sible for any damage Done the park
while the festival is in progress.
Evening journal., 1910-07-08
Here are Some Bargains
for Saturday Shoppers

Bath Seats, made of maple adjustable any tub Regu
lar ST. tomorrow ..... ......... 6oc
Specials Of Red Cleaner, for securing a5c
Electrohine Silver Polish will not scratch Regular CSC
tomorrow only ........ ........... roc
William Penn Furniture Polish Regular soc and SIoo
........ CSC and soc
3 for CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
STUDENTS TO HOLD COURT
Rosalsky to Preside at First
Mnnt Trial at Columbia.

Dean Harlan T. Stone. of the Columbia
University Law School. has decided TO in
troduce some practical work into his de-
partment. in addition 10 the usual recita-
tons and lectures. The law faculty in
tends TO provide for the holding OF moot
courts by the students Formerly this was
out OF the question because of the limited
amount Of room for such purposes But
with the recent completion of Kent Hall.
such objection has at last been obviated
and a special room in the new building Will
be set aside exclusively for this purpose.
L will be fitted UP like regular court
room with judges bench. prisoners dock
ard jury box. Under the supervision OF the
law faculty, the various classes will be di-
vided into groups of ten or twelve men.
each group TO hold a moot court at stated
periods throughout the year.
The first important step in this direction
will be taken on Friday evening when the
Marshall Moot Court will invite all mem
bers of the Law School TO attend its first
session. Judge Rosalsky. of the Court Of
General Sessions. will preside, and the law
faculty expect 10 he present as guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
CHARGE OF 500 REFUSED
Poles, Who Threatened TO Wreck
Church Organ, Dispersed.

Six constables. the entire police force
of Floral Park. L. J., dispersed six
hundred angry Poles yesterday when the
latter threatened TO wreck the organ in
the Polish Catholic Church because the
rector. the Rev Adolph L. Swierczynski,
recently discharged the Polish organist
and hired an American.
The police were on hand an hour before
the time set for the service and so were
the discounted six hundred. Finally the
Drgan was heard within the church
nlaving the prelude. The Poles started
forward. but dismayed by show OF
force. they hesitated and held confer
ance. Then one of them stepped for
ward and declared that they would not
disturb the service, but that atterWaro
they would pull down the organ
AS the comparatively small congrega-
ton that had attended the service filed
o711 an hour later the hostile faction
became even more threatening When
chief H1rren announced that he and his
men would use their guns if necessary
IN o-otecr the church the crowd dis
persed.
When Father Svierczynsh made the
cbanpe in orEaniSts the members OF the
choir left in body. declaring that they
mould not be led by any one but man
Of their own nationality. Many members
of -he congregation appealed TO the
t7eoon of the diocese, but he upheld the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
MESSENGERS WOES HEARD
Meeting in Fifth Avenue Church
Given Over to Boy Strikers.

The peoples meeting IN The assembly room
of the Church Of the Ascension, 18th street
md Fifth avenue. was taken up last night
nv messenger boys with their version o.
me present strike. The Rev DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant presided.
The principal speakers Of the evening
,ger, Henry Katz and Jacob Youngswick,
each fourteen years old, one striker from
the Western Union and the other from the
Postal company. They told Of their griev-
ances and made favorable impression on
the TWO hundred men and women in the
room.
Katz spoke first. He said that messen-
ger gets the worst Of IL all around He
maintained that the companies take out %
cents a week for uniforms adding: And
they keep OF taking ii out for five and ter
years. and then II YOU quit or are fired
they take the uniform back
Youngswick said The boys work twelve
and fourteen hours day every day IN the
week for s - Il week. We have to pay 90
cents q week for our uniforms, and II we
are sick q day ana do not make d fun week
they take out the ~ cents anyhow. The
best paid messenger IL the office receives
only s. 10 a week
he said the messengers had organized q
union nov and We're ready 10 nght the
strike out tlll the end.
Two members ot the Central Federated
Union also spoke 10. the bows. Later a
collection was taken ~ for the strike fund
the audience contributing generously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
FATHER KILLED: SON HURT
Riding Motor Cycle and Crash
Into Telephone Pole.
~ Telegraph to The tribune


Hamilton, y. J, Dec. 4.-Bert J. Oar
ling. thirty-nine years old. Of No. Sf5
York street, Philadelphia, was instantly
killed and his son, Samuel. fifteen years
old, was probably fatally injured when
a tandem motor cycle on which they
were riding from Atlantic City crashed
into telephone pole on the White Horse
pike this evening. The elder Darling
head was crushed. while his son was
thrown against an en- banknent. He was
injured internally and was picked Up
unconscious.
Darling and his son formed part Of a
large party OF motor cyclists who made
a run 10 the shore to-day, and on the
return trip some of them halted to ala
a rider TO make slight repairs TO his
machine. Father and son were the last
TO get under way again, and it is sup
posed were going at high speed in order
TO overtake the others.
When making d turn from Bellevue
avenue spectors discovered that the elder
Darling. VINO was on the front seat. had
evidently lost control. for he seemed to
be struggling to keep the machine IN the
Roadway. Next instant the machine
dashed full force into a telephone pole
Late tonight a doctor said that the boy
had a small chance Of recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, December
4, 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Cedric CBr). Liverpool November
&c and Queenstown 81 to the White Star Line.
with 24l cabin and 23S steerage passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at S:15 q m.
IS and Grenada -. to the Trinidad Shipping
and Trading Co. with passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar 2:40 D m
Steamer LapIand (Belzl. Antwerp and Dover
November &c. to the Red Star Line. with 391
cabin and SS7 Storage passengers and mdse.
Arrived al the Bar at a.12 a m
Steamer Cuthbert fBr). Manaos November
IS. Para y and Barbados IS. to the Booth SIS
Co with 10 passengers. mails and rndSe. Ar
rived at the Bar at 10 a
steamer Sergtpe fBrazt. Para Novenh Der %
and Barbados p, to p Cruea. with % pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
80
Steamer Carl Woermann Ger tnew; gross
tonnage, Bib. Swakopnund November I.
Secundi 10. AKIN Is and Monrovia 10. to the
Hamburg American Line. with mdse. Arrived
the Bar at x y m.
Steamer Columbia (Br). Glasgow and Neville
November 26. to Henderson Bros, with 225
cabin and $50 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 10 m. Sd
Panama Railroad SIS Line. with u passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 8 Go
q
Steamer Panama. CrigtobaI November IS TO
gers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT
7:2I m
Steamer E1 stglo New Orleans November so.
TO the Southern Pacific CO, with rndse. Passed
in Quarantine ar II 90 n.
Steamer Troquois- jacksonville December i
and Charlesto on = to the Clyde IS Co with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at f1:3s
folk. 70 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse- Passed in Quarantine at . 20
p m
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
THREE FIRES IN ONE HOUSE
Twenty Families Aroused by Sue
cession of Alarms.

Twenty families If an apartment
bo7,se ~ No. 141 West Tooth street We're
aroused on three successive occasions
last night by three fires in coal bin IN
the cellar. The fires did small damage
The fire marshal has been notified. and
if is said he VIII Immediately start an
investiga
The first fire was discovered at .
o'clock hv tenant who turned in an
alarm. The fire was put out with trifiing
damage,
Just an hour later Thomas J. Murphy
another tenant. saw flames coming from
another coal bin. He alarmed the other
tenants and they formed bucket
brigade and subdued the flames
At o'clock still another tenant
smelled smoke coming from the cellar,
He found fire in the first coal bin He
turned in a still alarm 10 Engine Com
many IS. and the firemen soon had the
flames out William Cornell. the janitor
of the building. could not explain how
the fires had started
\ deputation OF the tenants went
across the street TO the West Tooth street
police station and asked for protection
The police turned the responsibility over
10 me Fire Department. with the result
that q fireman was stationed in the Gel
lar for the rest of the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
TO FIGHT DOCTORS WILL
Westchester Man Said to Have
Left Most to His Nurse.

There appears 70 be some mystery whN
- -yiu OF Dr Walter Oelaba-re. who died
q White Plains more than a month ago
has not vet beer fled IN the Westchester
Ctlr-oczte's court. Il Is known that Dr
Daiaba-re left VIII and the principal
beneficiary under il IS said 70 he q nurse.
vho vas with the physician during his
last illness
Dr. DeIabarre was the husband OF the
former Mrs. Frances Freeland Hagaman
She disappeared about the same time the
notorious Dr. Flower jumped a bail bonc
IN Philadelphia IN 1895. II is known now
that Mrs DelaDarre Is alive and living IN
Connecticut She is said 10 be poor ana
intends 10 fight the viii II she is cut on
without q cent. William r. Condlt. a
White Plains lawyer, says ne has been
engaged by the mother. sisters and brothers
OF Or. Delabarre 20 contest tie viii Il the
nurse is named as chief legatee-
7 cannot say when the will viii De fled
said M Cordit- maybe II VIII never be
FLED and 10 one can force such action No
administration papers can be obtained. eth
81 as long as the viii is in existence; for
mis- reason the estate may remain IN
settled for months or years without any one
=, look after it or until the VIII is finally
placed on file IN the Surrogate's Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
GOT s275; MISSED $4,000
Thief Overlooked Small Fortune
in Robbing Man-on Streetcar.

II was learned yesterday that Edward
T. PearsaIL Of No. 128 Bradhurst ave
nue., employed as paymaster by the
Union Switch and Signal Company, OF
No 80 Church street was robbed OF S2I5
while q passenger on a crosstown 34th
street car Saturday morning The per
son who got Mr. Pearsalls wallet missed
$50. 900 which ne had il another pocket
Mr. Pearsan went 10 q bank al Fifth
avenue and saith street and drew the
money which was TO pay off his firm 5
emploves. Aftervvard ne got on the 34th
street car and rode to Fourth avenue, in
tending to take the subway downtown
on The way he was jostled several times.
He discovered when he got on train
that his personal wallet containing the
s2-5 and papers OF value. had been taken
He could not give a description of the
man who jostled him on the car.