davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-08
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 70 5000 to loan on good hrs mort.
gage real estAtesecuhty.
BOWIE y. WATERS,
jan EFT Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-08
LIFE INSURANCE.

nNE Of the best and cheapest policies o
~ Life Insurance 10 the accelerative en-
dowment policy Of The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company Of Newark, M. Sur
plus, 80, Al, 3l5.b9
J. A. HENDERSON, Agent,
nov 2s-n Rockville, Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

"A lemon custard pie that Is always
appreciated Is made in this way: The
crust Is baked first, as an open shell,
pertorating it In several places with
FORK before putting 1t In the oven.
to avoid blistering.
for the Milling, cream together one
nan cuptul of sugar and butter the
size OF walnut. Add the juice of
half lemon and one cupful OF boil
ing water, and lastly, the beaten
yoiks OF three eggs Crate in little
OF the rind and cook In double
boiler until thick. Beat the whites of
the eggs to stiff froth and then stir
IN after the filling is taken from the
nre. Four into the open crust al
ready baked and set In the oven, for
Il teW moments. II meringue is de-
sired whip the whites to a froth, add
TWO tablespOonfuls of pulverized
sugar, spread over the top and dry
Slowly IN the oven until an inch thick
and a golden brown.
A lemon pie that Is absolutely re-
liable is made in this way: Have ready
the pastry shell. Dissolve one table
spoonful OF cornstarch In little cold
water. Pour over II a teaspoonful of
boiling water stirring all the time
until clear and FREQ from Jumps. Add
one teaspoonful OF butter and a small
cupful OF sugar and cook a few min
ntes Set on back of range and add
me beaten yolks of two eggs and the
Juice ana grated yellow rind of one
lemon, Stir until well blended and
pour In crust. Set In the oven few
minutes. with the door open, while
preparing the meringuo made from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23
Continued from Yesterday

have always worked hard
Good! Your Highness, thousand
thanks, What is your name?" TO
Gretchen She told him. 1T is a
good name. Come to me Monday at
the opera and l shall put you into
good hands Some day yoa viii he
rich, and ] shall become great be
cause / found you"
Then. with the artists positive in
difference 10 the presence of exalted
blood. he turned his back upon the
two young women and reused his
men from the trance
80, Gretchen" said her highness,
VI hen the two came out again into
the garden, you are to be rich and
famous That will be fine"
Thanks HIghness, thanks, God
grant the day to come when | may
be Of service to you" Gretchen kiss
ed the hands Of her benefsctress.
Whenever you wish to see the
gardens added the princess, the
gates win be open for YOU
AS Gretchen went hack 10 the
ETunerw hsF p'z9efpf sfr1rr---Es-FT-e
golden slippers and her rough home
spun, silk Rich! Famous, she
saw the opexa ablaze with lights.
she heard the roll Of applause. She
saw the horn OF plenty pouring It's
farRes from tfe-fair sky. RA4aee"
Dreams But Gretchen never became
a prirna donna There was some
thing different on the knees OF the
gods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23
How to Feed an Invalid.

Few things are more difficult than
to get sick person to take nourishing
food, and no task. as rule, is worse
managed. Amateur nurses may be
successful in other matters. but they
generally make a failure of the food
proposition.
The nurse is usually to blame when
the patient will not take enough food.
She will bring a huge plateful of jelly
or big basinful Of beef tea to him.
and he will reject 1t with disgust, be-
cause the sight of SO much food is dis
tasteful. II she brought a few spoon
fuls at a time and served them dain-
tily he would be glad to eat.
Give little food at a time. and give
it often. That which is eaten willing
~ and with relish is far better than
double the amount swallowed with
disgust
If a time Is fixed for the patient 9
meals. always be punctual II kept
waiting, most sick people lose their
desire to eat, and will reject food
when it is brought to them.
Be careful never to have food in. the
sick room in the hope that the patient
may eat 1t presently. Miss Florence
Nightingale, the worlds most famous
nurse, says this will prevent him from
taking food at all.
Never take a large quantity of any
thing at one time, thinking that be-
cause the patient had liked it before
he Will like 1t again. In nine cases
out OF ten a sick persons appetite is
capricious. His food, therefore. should
De varied as much as possible.
Don't rely too much on beef tea. 1t
is a useful stimulant, but it is not
really nourishtng, as most people sup
pose it to be, says Woman's Life.
Be particularly careful to serve ev-
erything in the daintiest style. Glass
should be bright silver FURNISHED,
napkins lily white and saucers free
from Stops. These little details will
make all the difference In the patient 5
appetite.
Always make sure that the patient
is placed in a comfortable position to
eat and drink, and be careful that no
crumbs are left in the bed.
The practice of putting dishes in
the oven to warm the mfor the table
IS bad one. The dry heat causes
the enamel to crack in time, and then
the grease soon penetrates them, to
their utter ruination. Put the dishes
TO he heated in dishpan and pour
boiling water over them. Let them
stand and steam until ready to serve
the meal, then wipe with clean, dry
towel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23
INSTRUMENTS USED FOR THE STUDY OF
HALLEY'S COMET

extraordinary and rapid transforms
tiens. II Halley'S comet Lis at all
changeable. its many moods will be
as faithfully photographed as the ex-
preston of n human being in NOV
ing picture camera.
Besides the Photographic camera,
an instrument called scpectroscops
Will be employed, an instrument which
analyses the composition OF distant
star by the character of the light
which 1t sheds. 1t is the direct anti
thesis of the telescope; for the teie-
scope is light-gatherer. and the
spectroscope Is light-sifter. This
separation of light into the colors or
hues of which Ii is composed Cts spec
trum, as physicists call I'D is accom-
plished either by prisms of glass or by
finely ruled rejecting surfaces. 1t
WIS discovered rather hate IN ttIe-fast
century that each of these colors or
groups of colors of which light is COM
posed, is produced by glowing chem
ical elements. grain of common
table salt Sodium chloride) heated to
fncaHdescence in the blue flame of
Bunsen burner. exhibits spectrum
III which a yellow tint is the predom-
inant feature, That yellow tint In
characteristic OF the element sodium:
IL Always appears IN the same place
when seen In the spectroscope The
same yellow CLEAN appears In some
comets exactly In the same position
What better evidence can there be
that the metal sodium Is contained in
those comets? Thus the spectroscops
has enabled the astronomer TO deter
mine not only what known metals
ana gases are glowing in the sun ana
other heavenly bodies, but even what
unknown elements are contained in
them. And thus IL becomes a matter
of no great difficulty 10 analyze a CO.
met chemically with the utmost nice
", although separated from us by
chasm that can be measured only by
millions OF miles.
The character of the comets light
VIII also be studied by polariscopes.
not for the purpose of ascertaining
the comets chemical composition. but
for the purpose OF ascertaining whe-
ther any OF its light is due to the re-
Heeted rays of the sun Instruments
VIII also be employed to measure the
intensity of a comets light. Just AS We
measure the candle power of a gas
flame.
Copyright. 1910. by the Associated
Literary Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

The greatest telescope in the world
Is the forty-inch refraetor of the Yer
kes Observatory. 1t might be sup
posed that an astronomer who CLUES
his eye to the end of that gigantic
instrument would be rewarded with a
sight that no pen can adequately de-
scribe. Strange as it may seem, the
man who beholds Halley's comet with
the naked eye at the end of May sees
a spectacle far more theatrical than
the astronomer at the eyepiece end
of the Yerkes telescope. To the naked
/ ya-tha-comst-is-se In its entirety,
with its dazzling core and its relicate-
~ arChed, spreading tail. In the tele-
scope the comet is seen highly magni-
fed. but only in part, and that highly
magnitied portion. to the unpracticed
eye, seems disappointingiy lacking in
picturesque detail.
Although this huge instrument and
others almost as large will be en-
ployed during the present return of
Halley's comet, il will be the task of
the telescope camera to record those
phenomena which the ye, even when
armed with mighty Instrument, Is
unable to perceive. At the Yerkes
Observatory, where Professor Bar
nard. perhaps the most skilful astro-
nomical photographer in the world,
Is stationed, the telescope which will
be used for this Photographic percep-
ton of ocuiarly indistinguishable de-
tails, will be not the enormous forty
inch instrument described. but what
Is known as the Bruce telescope of
only ten inches aperture. The forty
inch telescope has a length or sixty
two feet, which is much too great for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

souri, where Kansas City now stands
When Senator Page speaks, how
ever, he always receives the atten-
ton OF his colleagues. He is regard
ed as one of the most level headed
business men in the Senate. He does
not assume 10 be an orator. but he
talks right straight at the members
and reminds one of a business man
driving home an argument in a board
of directors room rather than a
statesman speaking while the CALLER
les look on.
Before he came to the Senate Mr..
rage was regarded as one of the most
prominent tanners in the United
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23
We All Like II.

We All Like II.
The end seat hog
Alone doth jog
Amid deal of kicking;
He blocks the way,
And people say
He ought to have a licking.
His arklike feet
The victims greet
With language terse and acid;
But through 1t all,
1t doth befal,
The end seat hog Is placid.
The seat hog
Sets men agog.
And causes fights and factions.
Ought he TO go?
Well, / dunno
The end seat has attractions.
2. =. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

batting the long and short haul amend
ment to the railroad bill the other
day. He was trying TO make 1t clear
to the Senate that the rate making
power should be left to the carriers
and shippers. He referred in this
connection to the great city which the
railroads bad made of Kansas City,
Mo. Raising his voice, he said
Why Mr.. Roosevelt. If it had not
been for the railroad interest in the
community there would have been no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

Chattanooga. 1t is sometimes Won
dered. too. If he is not bit conscious
of his handsome showing upon the
stage of the lawmaking body.
Senator Frazier is as tall and
straight as an Indian, His face is
clean shaven, well formed and serious.
Gray streaken hair falls gracefully
over his ears, and when he rises to
speak he is the picture OF all that a
Senator should look like, Always clad
In long and marvellously pressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

Prince Albert coat and always about
the Senate chamber, when that body
is in session, he necessarily becomes
tho object of questioning among the
strangers in the gallery.
One more quality becomes the Ten
nesseean. He is the most Interested
and APPARENTLY sympathetic listener In
the Senate. Always the Senator from
Idaho or South Dakota or Vermont, or
even the Senator from Rhode Island
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

The royalty OF Jesus is establishes
TIE decree of God. and the choice
OF God has been ratified by the sur
frages OF innumerabIe souls who
have made themselves Tho ,vtt1i,.
captives of his Son. Have We in.
d.Viduaily bowed TO him To be sure
he reigns in serene majesty without
our vote. His throne is secure IL Wa
fail TO give our adherence. But Wa
are not secure William F. Ander-
ION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

pe asreea BILE work. because
ne model consists of a
snug fitted corset cover
and circular drawers.
some women viii prafYr
TO finish the garments sep
arately; that Is. withou,
Joining at the waist line.
for.
The design is in sev.l
sizes, ttar run from thirty
TWO to forty-four inches
waist measure. and TO rouy
II in the medium stzes re-
CURES two and one half
yards of goods thirty-six
inches wide. or two and
orle-eighth yards forty Ave
inches in width.
When making this conn
hination for the average
person the pattern will not
require adjusting. If. how
ever one is particularly
long or exceedingly short
wasted, the corset cover
portion of the pattern
should be corrected at the
waist line, and the change
should be made in the pa
per pattern before the
cloth is cut. This correc-
ton must be done by MIN
ming the pieces or pattern
together and slipping them
on.
IL the design is too long
the paper should be eua
away. but IL too short the
necessary length must be-
added.
All seams should be
felled, as are also those
joining the trimming and
the garment. A narrow
edge OF embroidery and a
strip OF beading finishes
the yoke: for the armholes
only edging should be used.
When desired a strip of the
beading may be used to
join the corset cover and
drawers. ~ wider edsinp.
of matching pattern,
should be used on the
drawers as finish. The
closing Is effected at the
front by buttons and but
tonholes.
Made as described. the
garment is practical be-
cause. though 1t Is dainty.
there Is TO fancy trimming
that will net lannder nice-
ly.
There are many materi.
ais used for these dainty
WIN. crossbar muslin ctr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

can count upon Senator Frazier for
an audience.
United States Senators get mixed up
on geography spelling and pronuncia-
ton just like other folk Sometimes
they become SO absorbed in their floor
debates that they forget all about de-
tails.
Senator Page, of Vermont, was de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

Lemon Butter.
Wash three lemons, CRATE the yell
low rind and squeeze out the juice.
Beat three eggs tightly with a pound
of sugar, add IA half teaspoonful but
ter, three-fourths OF a cup of water
and the lemon juice and rind. Mix
we'll and cook five minutes or until
thickened. Turn into jelly glasses
and keep on hand for sandwiches,
tarts or. cake filing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23
Recipes for Amateur Cooks

the whites of eggs beaten stiff ano
two scant tablespoonfuls of sugar
spread evenly over the pie and Sc,
ly and brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

States. He built up an enormous bus
mess in New England, and he is one
of the many millionaires from that
section of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

The comet is now $4,000 miles
distant from the earth Look for it in
the western sky after sunset, If at
mospheric conditions are clear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23
STOUT WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
by MRS. JANE FORD.

When women have time usually under
in oecane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Especial Correspondence of The Rich
mond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON, y. c., May "a
When ii comes to senatorial APPEAR
ance. bearing and dignity, Senator
Frazier, of Tennessee, comes about as
near qualifying as any member of that
body. No stage Senator ever filled the
bill in more perfect detail than does
the tall and dlgnified stateman from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

obtain
oaa Va WIN alss-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

Answer to saturdaxs puzzle: On rig bit Of osasral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

Must ] give an order twice2"
Your hfghness, If You call Due
Wits ] shall surrender my portfolio
% you" The chancellor spoke with
pnt anger, quietly but firmly.
DO 30. There are others to take
M your work The duke, for the
mcEn1nt had thrown reason to the
N4ndG Revenge. the ciamor OF re-
&oncA was AL the voice he heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-23

our knowledge of the extremely
rapid transformation OF the tails of
comets dates from the photographs
of Swift's comet of 1892. To the eve
that body was insignificant. On the
Photographic plate 1t showed the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7o


 for their home in Montgomery after visit to their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Beck.
 Mrs. Walter Yarbrough and sister. Mrs. Dawson. of Huntsville. arrived yester- day to visit in this city.
 RsS
 Mrs. F. M. Nesbitt of Florence is in the city attending the fair.
 .
 Mrs. c. B. sterrett has returned from short visit to ,Columbiana-
 
 Misses Wildsnith entertained num- her of friends at surprise party Tues day evening at Pleasant View. es subscrIptIou dance will be given this evening at the Friars' har by the young society sot. Among the young ladies who will be present are: Miss Florence Coffin. Miss Rose Owen McDavid, Miss Fannie Evans, Miss Jessie Mae Perkins, Miss Lydia Eustis,s Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Emily Morris Miss Mary Ellen Perkins. Miss Kathleen More. Miss Marguerite Eibley. Miss Mary Lou Cobbs, Miss Pattie Rena Sheppard, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Carrie Caldwell. Miss Annie sihley, Miss Rosa sibley, Miss Florine Hodges. Miss Cary Johnson, Miss Cecilia Mccrossin, Miss Lois Thompson. Miss Edith Thompson. Miss Ellie Gordon Rob- inson, Mss Eleanor Matthews. Miss Es- telle Nabb, Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Estelle Bethea, Miss Dean billiard, Miss Mary Park London, Miss Susie Nabb. Miss Martha Bradshaw. Miss Mayheth Beddow, Miss Edna Lake Little, Miss Emma Kate Johnson, Miss Emily som- merville, Miss Jonsie Evans. Miss Sallie Evers, Miss Rose Snyder. Miss Edith Orr. Miss Mary Kinney, Miss orline Barnett. Miss Elizabeth. Going, Miss Gladys Grambs, Miss Marguerite Nabers. Miss Dorothy Lynch, Miss Helen McCary. Miss Mary Tardy. Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Marguerite Patton, Miss Pearl Gusott, Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Elise Farior. Miss Louise Minge, Miss Mary Bradshaw. Chaperones: MT. and Mrs. Searight Mir. ser. MT. and Mrs. Eustis. MT. and Mrs. and Mrs. Councilman. MT. and Mrs. Mes Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. Neville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
WIFE WANTS ALIMONY
 FROM FIRST HUSBAND
216 North 21st Street.

Elberton, Ga., October 6-Learning that her husband. who for IS years she had believed to be dead, was still living and had a wife and children in New Mexico, Mrs. Elk Bowers of this place, has sepa- rated from her second husband, M. V. Bagwell, to whom she was married two years ago, and has filed suit for di- vorce and alimony from her first husband in the superior court of this county. In 1895 Mrs. Bowers alleges her husband left her, going to Tennessee. and for a time he wrote to her. but at gradually in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
SMUGGLERs WILL GET
 JAILED AND FINED

New York. October s--Jail sentences are to be imposed hereafter on travellers who seek to evade Uncle Sans custom laws. Offenders caught smuggling recently have been fined heavily and let of. Judge Hand in the United States court today. in im- posing a fine of 5000 upon Meneo Nor genthau. a wealthy candy manufacturer. who pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with failure to declare jew- elry and wearing apparel worth Sl7.0Oo. said: 4ti9r
 This is the last time I will let such offenders of with q fine. After this jail sentences will be imposed.
 MT. Morgenthau's goods were forfeited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
stockhoiderss Meeting

By order of the board of directors . meeting of the stockholders of the Bir- mingham Baseball association is hereby called to be held at the office of the company in Birmingham. Ala, on the 1st day of November, 1910, at o'clock p. m., the purpose of the meeting being to consider an issue of bonds by the asso- citation to the amount of $60.000 as a means of paying the floating indebtedness of the association, and to secure the bond issue by deed of trust on the prop erty of the association, and to consider such other matters as may come before the association. w. D. SMITH,
 e-30- 4t-fri Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
iOST-STRAYED-.STOT.EN

LOST, SPRAYED OR sTOLEN-One sa- ble and white collie; female; with white collar. white tip of tall and four white feet. Return to 221s Avenue A and re- ceive reward 10-6-4t LOsT-One leather suitcase, baby ap- parel,. etc., from L. & N. No 1 Thurs day; very dim purple mark on one end, M. F. M. Leave at Oden, Elliott Lum- Der company, Birmingham, Ala. by mistake on Terminal car, last night, suitcases with w L. East of Cumberland Telephone com- pany; can be exchanged at Age-Herald this morning.
 FOR RENT-Four rooms. trunk room, bath. large sun porch, electric lights. hot and cold water, in new house with private family. Call sas Peoples, Bell 5S34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

$13.76 will buy . suit or over coat which cannot be dupl- cated in Birmingham for less than $20. Seeing is believing. s. J. SINGER 6 SONS, 107 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

$13.75 will buy a suit or over coat which cannot be dupn- cated in Birmingham for less than $20. Seeing is believing. s. J. SINGER & SONS, 107 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
.reasing Intervals, untiI flnally his lstter.

creasing intervals, until finally his letters ceased coming altogether. For num- Der of years she sought to locate him until two years ago. believing Bowers to be dead, she married again.
 Now that she has found that Bowers is still alive and Is about to receive a share of his fathers $10ooool estate. she has applied for divorce and alimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
storm Moves Westward

Key West. Fla October GA tropical disturbance of unknown intensity Is re- ported in the Caribbean sea, about 800 miles from here. and near San Domingo. The storm is moving In a westward di- rection. according to, the weather bureau here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Seaboard fast 32-quickest and best train-Atlanta, Washing ton, New York, leaves ' g. m. Observation and dining cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Southern Railway Best way to Atlanta, $6.@ B. T.. 5. g, '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
0NE GENT 4 WORD.

taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Young men and ladies to take the three months practical course Tn our school and accept high-salaried po- sitions. Charlotte Telegraphy Schooi, Charlotte N q 10-1-15t saleslady; demonstra- tors for fair, salary paid; men cooks at once; white nurse. Call while attenalhg fair we can give you Job. other openings. Room 626, Chamber of com merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

TWENTY boys wanted to work for a Shetland pony, cart and harness; lib- eral pay to bright boys. besides the chance to earn pony. Successful boys will be given permanent positions which will not interfere with other duties. H. R. DeLaye, rear no North 18th street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
BOY WANTEI

BOY WANTED.
 We need at once bright, intelligent boy to fill position with good future. Boy between 14 and IS years of age pre- ferred. Apply to Superintendent,
 LOyEMAN. JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
WANTED-SALESMEN

PAINT IEsMEN-Handsome commis- sions selling our speciality; an excep- tional commission proposition; write us today. Lustro Paint Mfg. Co., Box szs.
 Pittsburs Pa 10-7-3t