davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-08

when you can hold ribbons on such as
these.
Hon. s. Wilkins Matthews, Secretary
OF the Commission of Fisheries, was
here Wednesday with friends from the
Eastern Shore and Tennessee. Among
the party were DIR. Alva A. Matthews
and Miss Winnie Matthews, son and
daughter of Mr.. Secretary. Miss Ru-
benette Lee accompanied the party to
Ocean View and Tangier.
Sixty of the Norfolk Coast Artillery.
with buglers and drummer, uniformed in
kakhi. bivouaced on Irvington Beach
lawn Sunday night, leaving Monday
morning TO be escort to Governor Mann
at the Saluda monument unwilling. Our
citizens enjoyed their company much,
especially that of Major Mclean, Cap
tains Matthews and Cuthriell and Lieu
tenants Payne and Taylor.
Late arrivals at Irvington Beach
Hotel: John Bergman, Mrs. X. F.
DanfOrth, Miss Edna Danforth, Master
Earl Danforth, Mrs. Geo. Winder and
children, Mrs. VIM. Edgar Byrd and
son. Mrs. Schillinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Rupp. Joseph Parker. j. C. Blake,
j. S. johnson. A. C. Fitzhugh and son,
Geo. r. Finch, H. M. Berry, E.. ID.
Clopton, II. M. Gresham, w. E. Walker,
j. S. Spicer. DR.. H. w. Randolph, j.
X. Davis. Lewis Gross, l.. X. Owen. C.
S. Rowe. DIR. II. X. Lickle, E. F. Rob-
inson. J. j. Brauer, DIR. Thos. w. Kay,
DR.. Glover. DR.. Martin, j. S. Spicsr.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Sadtler returned
to their home in Baltimore Wednesday
after spending six weeks at Irvington
Beach, Miss Sophia remaining over for
q while longer
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-08

A bunch of bananas received here by
Geo. Sanders few days ago contained
Il nest filled with dead birds from the
tr0nics
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-08

Miss Lydia Heath left last week for
an extended visit to friends and rela-
tiVes in Baltimore and Eastern Shore
of Maryland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
GLlDDEN TOUR RECORDS
LAU0 DIAMOND TIRES

The Bertram Motor supply company.
local representatives for the Diamond
tire. have been advised that IS Of the
80 cars entered in the 1910 Glidden
tour. row being run, are equipped with
the Diamond tires This make leads.
with the Goodrich tire next. with -
cars carrying that brand The remain
ing cars are divided among a number
OF other concerns.
The official records Of the Glidden
tour for the past three years have
been decidedly In favor Of the Diamond
tire. so far as the average cost per
car Is concerned. Without an excep-
ton the Diamond has led. say the Gid
den records.
Last year the average cost per car
equipped with Diamond tires was
S26.Sf. while that for other cars
amounted 90 S3S.16. In 1908 the cost for
Diamond tire cars was S16.SS. while
for others s6f94. while in 1907 the
Diamond cost was S2757 as against
S135 FOR other makes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
80 belleved imRassabIe by autOmo-

erto believed impossible by automo-
biles.
From the Under Three Flags" par
ty. as the Quebec-City Of Mexico tour
is styled, come some very interesting
reports Of conditions met and encoun-
tered across the Canadian border.
Writing from st. Anne de la BA.ade,
Province OF Quebec, recently, Gruske
had the following interesting stNry TO
relate;
TO one unfamiliar with that part
Of the Dominion OF Canada that lies
along both banks of the st. Lawrence
between Quebec and Montreal the most
noticeable feature is the absolutely
unanimous fashion in which the thick
|ly populated region relies on French
for It's lingual communication. In 200
miles or travel the Flanders "ZO' I'm
der Three Flags" cars crew discovered
but one individual who could talk real
English. aside from the Canadian Pa
whom are French, but WHO are sup
posed TO be able TO make a stab at the
DOminiOn's national tongue. Just one
exception. bear in mind. There may
have been a couple more concealed
along the route, but tho Under Three
Flags crew was 100 busy to dig them
This Enthusiastically gifted one was.
Gated at the little French village Of
St Anne de la Parade, where the tour
lists spent one night. Lane and Bruske
were going through their usual show
Of gesticulation, meaning a desire fOs
eats, when the insurance man broke
in with excellent English. as interDre-
ter. He proved to be a French Cana
dian who had. by a peculiar freak OF
fate, spent a year in a Detroit private
school. The privilege OF getting back
into touch with what he apparently
still regards as the banner year of his
life. filled him with JOY. He followed
a flood OF queries by remarking that
this was his first opportunity OF three
years for a conversation in English.
There are two others in this coun-
/ try who can talk English little said
he. but one OF them is a telegraph
operator and he Is a crank. The other
! is an old maid down near the river
bank. and she has red hair He was
Especially interested i'm American poll
I tics and. with characteristic French
discrimination, asked how it was pos
sible that America had elected Taft
as president. when everybody admitted
I'O'Brian was a far better orator"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
ROADS ESSENTIAL FOR
AUTOMOBILES IN UTAH

W. II. NanDuzen. general western
sales manager OF tie Thomas Fly r..
and n prominent member Of The Auto
mobile club Of Buffalo. was a visitor. in
Salt Lake during the past week. on
business connected with the Randall
Dodd company. but had time 90 talk
over the general automobile outlook.
for good roads cut here" said VAN
Queen. and while ] do not like TO say
you are behind the east as you are not
In a great many things. but you afill
have plenty OF work 20 do in the good
roads line before you can da any bragg
EinE. Good roads are absolutely cs-
sential 10 the automobile. and 7 do
not know Of any field where work
along this line is needed more tnan
here in Utah" NanDuzcn Is m hie
way west from the factory and left
FrIday for The coast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

A CLEVER CLASSIFIED ADVER.
TISER Is MISFORTUNE-PR PROOF.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
EN- TOUR QUEBEC
TO MEXICO CITY
Durability Run Crew EncOunt-
erS Odd Specimens of HUI
man Nature En- Route.

Two Flanders go" cars are just now
engaged in what is believed viii be
the most convincing durability runs
ever attempted In this country. One
Of the cars. in charge OF Pilot Lane,
with Paul II. Bruske. a Detroit news
paper man, as assistant. Is now en-
route from Quebec. Canada, to the City
Of Mexico. while another Is carrying
Floyd and Elmer Clymer. two Denver
boys. from the Colorado capital TO
spokane. Both routes are hard ones
and each Will traverse section hith-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
WILSON REPORTS HEAVY
PASSENGER BUSINESS

f. d. Wilson. general agent OF the
Oregon Short Line at Butte, is in salt
Lake. He states that the passenger
business in and out or Butte Is the
heaviest in its history. but that there
has been a slight falling off in the
freight traffic. He also says that
there will be an excursion rate from
Butte to Salt Lake OF SIS for the round
trip. in effect July I, good for fifteen
days. While the railroad company IS
not advertising the fact. Il will at
ford the Butte prize fight fans an op-
portunity Of centering here in the
event that the Jcffries-J ohnson battle
goes 10 any of the Nevada points.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Uprghts and Grands Taken in Exchange for the Panoa

This piano sale and future sales viii be distinctive feature
the piano trade of Utah. They different different in
every respecfom the sales held anywhere else The
why the Christensen Arson and other house able
offer such exceptional values is the extraordinary of
the Pianola Piano. The great demand for this Pano that
anyone play constantly bringing exchange Uprghs
and Grands of every well known make.
These exchanged pianos remarkable for their fine cond
ton We ourselves often azed at the excellence and
change
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
IRON HOULDERs, OUTING.

About 1000 members OF the Iron
Mouldors union Of this city and their
friends celebrated their annual outing
az the Lagoon Saturday. The commit
tee in charge OF the affair had planned
an excellent program. and a good time
was had. In the afternoon a picked
team from the members played a first %
class game OF baseball Boat races and
running races were also held. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Y. M. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL
Advance Registration This Yea
Heavier Than Ever Before.

The advance registration in the Y.
NJ G. A. vacation school is heavier
than ever before. At a faculty meet
ing yesterday morning the assign
ments to the different grades were
made and Mr. Coombs, besides acting
as principal. viii have the Eighth
grade. Mr.. Stearns. principal OF the
Poplar Grove school, will have the
Seventh grade. J. Fred Anderson viii
have the Sixth grade, and Miss Ella
Crowder will have the Fifth grade. A
feature of this summers session viii
be the physical work, which will be
under the supervision Of James r.
Adsit assistant physical director. The
work will be along the regular lines
OF instruction in gymnastic work and
will occupy one-half hour each day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

A good tenant is worth so MUCH
MORE THAN A POOR ONE that some
want Advertising in this direction may
be very good policy for you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Sell it-that property-to buyer
who reads ads. For this win mean
small delay. small saie-cost. and an
adequate price
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

]. NJ. Davis, general suDerintendcnt
Of the northern division OF the South
err Pacific railroad, with headquarters
at san Francisco, is in salt Lake lie
returned for the purpose OF taking
Mrs Davis to her new coast home.
They leave at this morning. Mr..
Davis says he finds his new position
entirely agreeable. but IL does seem
like home 20 get back TO Salt Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

Die sole, neel and toe. black e
and tan. 19c value. Spe- &c
cial. Observation-Disclosures.
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose. double
sole. heel and toe. black, NJ
white and tan. Spe- ZSG
Ladies Gauze Lisle Hose, double
sole, heel and toe, black, o.
white and tan. J0c value. cOSC
Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
) pairs for 81.
Ladies Fine Cotton Hose, o.
double sole and garter top. oVON
3 pairs Cor ST.
Ladies' Fine Isle and Lace
Hose. double sole, heel and nN
toe. in different colors. &c VIC
value. Special. .............
=; pairs for SOC.
Ladies Silk Iisle Hose, Ne-
double SOLE heel and toe. ZON
Special. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies Pure Silk Hose, double
sole and garter top, black, ~
white and different cOlors. ISG
81 value. Special. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

finish of the straw, require an entirel!
different treatment One of the best reno
vators when the hat is shabby is mix
ture of one part black ink and two OF
olive oil. the same to be evenly brushed
over the surface
Another way that will freshen a slightly
shabby hat is to wash 1t with a pint OF
water mixed with two teaspoonfuls Of
alcohol. If a hat has lost Is stiffness this
can be restored by sponging with glue
water, then pressing the brim with hot
iron, using a cloth on the straw to protect
1t from direct contact with the iron. Some
warm milk. This cleans and at the same
time supplies a slight stiffness, noticeable
when the hat is dry.
In cleaning any kind Of hat always
begin in the center Of the crown and
work around with the sewing of the
straw.
Fine braids may be cleaned with gaso-
line, care being taken to keep away from
the fire during the cleansing.
To clean leghorns, panamas, milans
and other fine white or light straws mot
colored) a solution Of OXalic acid and
water should be used.
The proportions for this are one tea
spoonful of oxalic acid to pint of water.
Brush this thoroughly into the straw.
Rinse Immediately in hot, then cold
water. Wipe off with clean cloth and
then pin a rag to the brim and hang to
dry. Two strips Of rag formed into a
CTOSS, edCn cIiO p1IlcO W lie pTlHi VI
the hat, will help to preserve the shape
during the drying process.
When still damp press into shape with
a hot iron, using a piece Of muslin over
the straw. The pressing must be done
on the wrong side
When white hat has become too sun
burnt to respond to whitening, or, in the
case of light colored straw, becoming too
faded for wear, then the better plan is
to dye or retint the straw.
q a ~ mn h0r nf mi
for straw hats to be bought at nominal
sum. about ten cents for quantity suf-
f1cient for one hat. Such dye is ready for
use. and printed instructions are in
cluded
White chip hats do not clean salts
factOrily. So the only plan is to keep
them fresh looking by frequent busting
A little French chalk may be shaken
over any soiled spot. and when the hat
becomes shabby ! have seen good results
from an application of one Of the whiten-
ers used for cleaning white shoes.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

The length Of time straw hats may be
worn and look fresh depends upon the at
tention given them. BY straw, l mean
chip, willow, plain and fancy straws and
crinoline.
While rules for the care Of straw APP
plies to all as far as busting and brush
ing, the methods Of renovating vary with
the kinds Of straw.
For example, black hats should be freed
from dust every time they have been
worn in the street, for if the hat is placed
in a box covered with dust the latter will
settle and the straw will quickly take on
a gray cast which 1t will be difficult to
remove. For removing the dust an old
silk handkerchief makes an excellent
duster for fiat surfaces, and when places
cannot be reached by the buster soft
bonnet brush must be used.
The thin brush with long soft brfstles
answers the purpose best, and short
handle makes 1t convenient to use.
Despite continued care. sun. dust and
showers eventually cause havoc that re-
fuses to yield to brush or buster. and
stronger measures must often be re-
sorted to.
with plain black straw hats of the
sailor braid, a cloth wrung out of hot
water and laid directly on the straw, pat
ting it, will often do much to restore the
lost freshness. CrinOline, too, may be
treated in the same way il 4 woman will
take care to preserve the shape. A gentle
wiping with hot, wet rag will be ef-
fective, and it will aid if the hand Is
placed under the crown following the rag
as 1t is rubbed on the straw.
When the straw has passed beyond the
hot-water treatment, then 1t may be
brushed with black ink in which tea
SPOONFUL Of gum ARABIC has been dis
solved If the hat is quite clean and only
O. slight gloss is desired, brush over with
white Of egg.
Bright straw hats will look like new by
brushing with polish made from half al
ounce of pulverized black sealing wax
added to one cupful of pure alcohol The
mixture should be set in warm place
and frequently shaken. When of the con-
sistency of cream it will ue ready for use
1t is understood, Of course that the hat
must be freed from dust before such ap-
plication is used.
Black chip hats, on account of the dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
SANDWICHES BROUGHT IN
TO SUSTAIN FILIBUSTERS
Opposition to Appalachian Forest
Reserve Bill Keeps Senate in Ses- :
sion Until a Late Hour.

Sandwiches served as reinforcements
for the filibuster on the Appalachian
forest reserve bill, begun in the Senate
yesterday afternoon.
Senator Burton is leading the fight on
the measure. and he is being assisted by
Senators Newlands, Bailey and other
democrats.
AS filibuster in the Senate means the
talking of a bill to death. Senator New
lands proved one of the stanchest fill
busters yesterday. After Senator Bran
degee, who is in charge of the bill, had
spent some time in explaining its pro-
visions. Mr.. Newlands took the floor
and held 1t for several hours. He sought
the help of the reading clerk in consum-
ing time, but Senator Gallinger objected
to that procedure and the Nevada
senator undertook the reading of docu-
ments himself.
After Mr.. Newlands had continued for
some hours Senator. Gallinger asked If
Jefferson's manual was part of the
rules Of the Senate. When informed
that 1t was. he called attention to one OF
its rules: mo one is to speak fmperti-
nent.y or beside the question. super
fiuously or tediously" Mr. Gallinger
denied any suggestion that Mr.. Newlands
was speaking tediously. but did contend
that the remarks were beside the Ques-
ton" Mr.. Newlands continued. however.
Senator Burton took up the fllibuster
when Mr.. Newlands finished. He asked
first that the Senate adjourn until to-
day to hear his rem crks but that re-
quest was refused. While q quorum was
being sought he sent for some sand
witches. and he divided some time be-
tween eating and speaking.
After the hlibuster had continued in
the heat until after o'clock. the friends
OF the measure proposed q recess until
today Il 10 O'clock. and it was agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
.ENTERTAINS CHOIR
OF ST.. PAUL'S CHURCH
Mgr. Mackin Carries Out His An
nual Custom-Pleased With
Members Work.

Mgr. Mackin, pastor of st. Paups Catho-
lie Church. entertained the members OF
tie chancel choir last night, according to
his annual custom. In a short address he
declared that the work of the choir had
been especially pleasing to him during
last winter The personnel, he said,
would remain the same, Ernest I. Win
chester continuing as directo,s Messrs.
Cornell and Dunn as cantors and DR..
Henry Jaeger as tenor solOist.
The officers Of the choir guild are: J. s.
Reed, president J. P. Fogarty, secretary;
Joseph F. Dunn, treasurer; Edward l..
F'rawley, librarian. and Joseph Ryder. DR..
Jaeger and Joseph Fenwick. members OF
the executive committee. The boys guild
is headed by Arthur Stillwell. president
Raymond King, vice president, ana Ed
ward Roach, secretary-treasurer.
Although the choir Will now De on
vacation until October. various members
will furnish music at the 10 O'Clock mass
and at benediction Sundays during the
summer.
follows: Spiritual director. Rev. Thomas
A. Walsh; organist' and choirmaster,
Ernest T. Winchester; associate, John NJ
Connell; librarian. Edward L. Frawley;
Raymond King, Willis Cameron, Harry
Ahearn, Franklin Howe. Frank Easily
Smith, Clarence King. Lloyd Won Culin.
Sylvester Giddens. Rusel McAlister. An
tonic Rivero. George Giddens, Aloysius
Babbington, William Creveling. Charles
McDougal, William Mcdonnell, Paul Coli
bart, Oswald Lehman; second trebles.
Masters Edward Roach, Dean Gallagher.
Arthur Stillwell. Andrew McCallum
basses Messrs. Daniel McCallum, George
Hill. John NJ. Council. NJ. D. Schaeffer.
Joseph Dunn, William Lynch. John j.
Collins, Rutherford Dooley, Joseph Ryder,
William Roach. T. P. Fogarty. Daniel
Hall, Thomas B. Huyck; tenors, DR..
Henry jaeger, Victor Golibart. Edward
L. Frawley, Joseph z. Reed, William
Hall, Charles w. Darr. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
CONGRESS ADOPTS NEW PLAN
Installment Purchase of Land Be
tween Capitol and Station.

Congress yesterday went on record II
favor of the purchase by the govern
ment of the tract of land between the
Senate office building and the Union sta
ton But it will not be purchased in a
lump, as was proposed by the original
Senate provision, for the House yester-
day accepted the compromise arrange
ed by the conferees providing for an
annual appropriation OF $5G0,GOO a year
for seven years fer this purpose.
While admittedly an experiment, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

the idea of the conferees that this meth
cd of purchasing the land will stimulate
competition and result in the individual
owners of land offering their holdings to
the government at reasona BILE prices, in
order that they may realize on their in
vestments. The conferees proposition
was agreed to by vote of 141 to 40.
When the land has all been bought a
magnificent avenue, Representative Smith
of Iowa explained yesterday. will be con-
structed from the Union station to the
Peace monument. and the rest of the land
will be utilized for parks and possibly for
public building sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

Wise Thomas. accused Of attempting to
assassinate Harry Monroe. was acquitted
by jury in the circuit court of Eliza
beth City county, Va, Thursday. the jury
being out only ten minutes before agree
ing upon a verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
INFANTS WEAR.

-
Children's Straw Hats. mushroom
shape. neatly trimmed with en-
pink. blue and white sash; SVG
Rompers made of fine quality
Bingham In pink and blue. 40
stripes and checks; regu- 4SC
larly soc. Special. ..........
Sizes l to years.
Children's Long Waist Dresses:
made of splendid quality lawn;
trimmed in lace. embroidery
and fine tucks; regularly WSC
S1.25. Special. .............~
Babies Caps. made of fine quality
lawn, French and turn
back effects. daintily trim
med with ribbon. embroid- TO
cry and fine tucks; sizes 0WC ii
1S to Is. Special. ........
Pongee Coats, plated back and
fronts; beautifully
trimmed with ribbon
and embroidered collar d. ~e
sns % cuffs cuffs regularly 94. 70
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-29
Treatment For Mango.

Mango is distressing affection that
should never be permitted to retain q
place on any farm. as 1t is easily
cured. Rub on oil Of tar, one ounce,
and whale oil, two ounces, or one-half
pound each OF tar and sulphur and one
pocnd each Of soap and alcohol. In all
cases boil all blankets and treat with
a strong solution of caustic potash all
woodwork, harness, brushes, combs
and whatever is possibly infested with
the germs Of mango.
Actor have been In your company
ten years. Is It not time that you do
something extra for me? Manager
Yes From now on you shall play all
the parts in which there is eating
Fliegende Batter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-29

Soy bean meal mixed with cornmeal
ln the proportion Of one part bean
meal to two Of corn produces greater
gains in hogs than wheat middlings
and cornmeal fed in the same proper
ton. In feeding equal amounts Of the
two rations. soy beans and cornmeal
supply slightly higher per cent of
dry matter and digestibls matter than
wheat middlings and cornmeal. For
f1rmness. fine grain and texture Of
flesh and even distribution Of fat and
lean the ration of wheat middlinga
and cornmeal is superior to that OF
soy beans and Wisconsin
Experiment Station.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-29
psssroyins whit. orubA

Probably the most effectual check 70
white grubs Is early blowing. II the
land can be winter plowed and again
plowed In the spring the Srubs viii be
greatly injured. The Application Of
lime will doubtless help to destroy
them. and II early potatoes are plant
ed and the crop harvested as soon as
possible the land may be at once fitted
and sown to alfalfa with almost Ger.
tainty Of good stand.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-29
The Rain Tree.

A tree known as the rain tree Pithe.
coilobium saman) is found in the driel
parts of South America. This tree
grows to height of sixty feet, and
its leaves have the peculiar property
Of condenslng the moisture from the
atmosphere. So copious is this con.
densation that continual shower falls
from the leaves and branches until the
surrounding soil is converted into a
veritable marsh. Places that would
otherwise be barren desert are by this
means covered with the most luxuriant
forests.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-29

A modest man isn't one who has 0
poor opinion of himself. He merely
keeps still about his good opinion OF
himself. Cleveland Leader