davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
:-:WOMANKIND:-: =:
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msude E. caI.y.

The most convenient and cheapest
Of all disinfectants TO use maths Gel
lar is quicklime. II may be placed in
dishes. IN bins or cupboards, or scat
tered loose In dark. damp corners.
Save one or two turkey wings. They
are the best brushes In the world TO
use around stove, and splendid for
sweeping closet shelves Weight the
wing tip with iron until II dries
Novel sandwiches for afternoon tea
are made by mixing cream cheese and
shredded salmon steak The mixture
is spread on salt waters. hot toast or
thin buttered slices of rye bread.
Salmon. wen minced and mixed with
yolk of egg and sufficient lemon. pep
per and salt 20 season well, makes a
delicious nlling for sandwiches. II is
equally good with white or brown
bread.
When kid gloves show signs OF
breaking, press the edges close to-
gether and apply court plaster on the
wrong side. II this Is properly done
it win have a much better appearance
than stitching
When the skin burns and is harsh 70
the touch. II does not need water II
should be cleansed with cold cream
and wiped with soft cloth. then
sponged with a mild solution Of benz
zoin and alcohol.
To remove an ink stain from coll
ored waist. put thes tanned part into
sweet milk and let it remain until the
milk sours Hang the waist up and
let il dry Then brush off the dried
milk and rinse with cold water
When books become soiled. If not
| gilt-edged, close the book tightly. then
erase the marks with an ink eraser.
This viii cut off all rough edges, all
soiled marks and leave the books very
clean.
A box of skinned sardines. broken
and mixed with a can Of shrlmps and
served on a bed Of shredded roast
leaves Of lettuce. with French dress
ing to which has been added a table,
spoonful Of onion Juice, makes deiic-
ious salad.
To eradicate red ants from the
kitchen cabinet. scald il thoroughly
move the cabinet an inch from the
wall, and wrap the legs with yarn
saturated with turpentine. Fresh
turpentine should be poured on the
yarn two or three times a week.
If a white mayonnaise is wanted, Sc
lect white shelled eggs which have
paler yellow yolks than the dark ones
and use lemon juice instead of vine
gar for acidifying it. Whipped cream
folded in at the last moment improves
mayonnaise for most purposes.
a floor covering Of good linoleun
should hold its own ar least FIVE years
II needs no soap ammonia or any
strong cleansing agent a simple wip
ing with a cloth, just moist with warn
water. is all that is needed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
King Arthur knights Enjoy
Camp Life Along Brandywine

The deeds perpetrated in the name OF
the Knights Of King Arthur are enough
20 make Mallory or Tennyaon turn in their
Graves a crowd Of about twenty-five boys
from Grace NJ r. Church. membe~s or
the society OF tho H. o. H. A.. are en-
camped on the left side OF the Brandy
wine near Thompsons Bridge, about two
milas above Rockland To-day aE the
tenth day In camp. The boys viii arrive
home tomorrow.
The boys usually begin the day with a
hare -and-hound race and divide the re-
mainder Of the time with boating. swim
ming. tramping. and baseball. The initials
OF the society arc IS. o. X A., OSnighta
OF King Arthur. Taking these initials tho
boys have divided themselves into two
teams, the Is. os and the Is. AS Yes
ierday there was some difference Of opin-
ion aa 10 whether tho score was i6 10 10
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Best Soil for seets.

Beet thrives well in a light friable
soil that has been well manured for
the previous crop. Small OF medium
size roots free from forks are the
best. and great care should be taken
at the time of lifting not to break
or bruise them. for upon this depends
in a great measure their high color
and fine flavor. Some round-rooted
types are now available which mature
in time for the summer salads.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30

or 7s 20 10, and whether in favor OF the
*. O's or the X. AS and whether the
X. O.s or the x. AS were "ouitters"
When all else fails in the limo OF games
the knights. esauires and gallant gentle
men an play mumby-peg
Besides tho games there is regular
routine OF work. Each boy takes hla turn
at going for water. milk. provisions and
wood. al being on police duty. and at act-
lng as "kitchen-lnave,' which as every
reader Of Tonnyson knows Is an Arthur
ian term for dish-washer.
r.. r. Mack, the park engineer. and1 r.
@. Ackart, Of Tho p. l. DUPONT Co. who
are the "AIorlins' or officers Of tho order.
have come OUT to the camp from time TO
time. Every one has enjoyed the camp
immensely and tho boys feel that the
evil effects OF school have been entirely
worked on.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
USEFUL BITS OF KNOWLEDGE.

slamming the door of the oven makes
cake fall.
Drop a little lump Of sugar among
the turnips while cooking. it improves
them wonderfully
Sifted coal ashes, wheat flour and
sand mixed with water make an ex-
cellent mortar for patching holes where
plaster is broken. II becomes as hard
as stone, and can be put on by hand
with very little trouble
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
New Remedy That Cures Eczem
Quickly.

HFNH f'WHu1 NHN RNFNn fNNfN1n
Quickly.
n. 3. Danforth has sold hundreds OF
jars Of Hokara In tho last few weeks.
While this is surprising in itself.
yet the most marvellous thing TO him
Is the reports OF chronic cases Of
eczema that have been cured by this
simple skin food. People who have
suffered with scales. scabs and even
bleeding itching have found relief
and cure in Hokara
No matter where the eczema. pim-
pies or other breaking out occurs.
whether on the face. hands. less or
body, the application Of Hokara viii
give quick relief, and even the worst
or most chronic cases win be cuted in
a short time
You can buy a liberai-sized jar at
the very low price Of 25c and with
every package goes n. B. Danforth's
guarantee TO refund the money n IL is
net satisfactory. Larger size. SOC
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Anxious 70 eet Money RaeIS.

Claiming that ne had been robbed Of
$40 but was not willing to swear out
a warrant for the arrest of the thief
with whom he is acquainted, John
Branch. colored. wanted the police to
get back the money for him last night.
AS he did not want to prosecute the
man he was told the police could do
nothing and he left.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Mayor snruanoe !. Inyl,sd.

Mayor Spruance has received an in
vitation 10 attend the home coming
celebration az smyrna on July /. 2. 3
and but he does not know whether
he will be able TO attend. Dr Spru-
ancc was resident of Smyrna at one
time
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

7lr. z. Weakley, Kokomo. Ind, says:
4" .fter taking Foley Kidney Pills. the
severe backache les. me. my kidneys
became stronger. the secretions natu-
raj and my bladder no longer panied
me. 1 am glad TO recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" In a yellow package.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
The Conservation of Natures Resoure.

ne OOnseTVdtIon OF IFatuTo He6ouFccs
Applies as well TO our physical state
as to material things. G. ]. Budlong.
washington, r. l., realized his condi-
ton, and took warning before IL was
too late. He says: 4 suffered Sc
verely from kidney trouble. the disease
being hereditary in our family. 1 have
taken four bottles OF Foleys Kidney
Remedy. and now consider myself
thoroughly cured This should be a
warning to all not TO neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too
late"
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
omolallu neolarnd In.nne-

Joseph Futerela. who has been con-
hned in the state Hospital for the
Insane since January, was declared
insane yesterday by a srecial jury OF
inquisition. summoned by Sheriff
Charles H. Lippincott This action
was taken to get clear title C. pro-
uortv
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Philadelphians Welded oy Rabbi.

Roy Schiller and Miss Gus Cohen OF
Philadelphia. came 20 this city on the
CITY of Chester ofthe Wilson Line yes
terday afternoon TO wed. They went
to tho office Of Magistrate Robertson,
where the necessary license was drawn
up and were later married by Rabbi
Rosit2
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
FRECKLES
June Worst Month for This Trouble.
How 10 Remove EasilY

How 70 Remove Easily.
There's q reason why nearly every
body frecSles In June but happily
there is also a cure for these ugly
hlemishes. and no one need stay
frcclSied.
Simply get one ounce OF othine.
double strength. from n. b Danforth
and apply a little Of IL at night. and
in the morning you viii see that even
the worst freckies have begun to dis
appear. while the light ones have van
ished entirely. Now is the time 70 rid
yourself Of freckles. for If not removed
now they win stay all Summer. and
spoil an otherwise beautiful complex
ion. Money back n othine fails.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
RseeptIon . Paat ohaneaIInr..

There win be a reception rendered
the Past Chancellor's Association Of
the X Of p. IN the X. OF p. new hall
No. sOe West street on Wednesday
evening, July g. All past chancellors
are expected TO be in attendance.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
New Position for Miss KeIlouu.

Miss Ruth Kellogg, who iH now in
South Haven. Mich viii visit her par
ents here. Miss Kellogg is the daugh-
ter Of the Rev and Mrs II. w. Kel-
logg. and has accepted position as
special teacher Of history IN the
Brown Hat atlIaway School. OF Cleveland.
Ohio. This is one Of the largest private
schools in Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described Ia
THE JOURNAL MI ont the follow
cents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplev Sts-
Evening journal., 1910-06-30

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed find 10 cents. fer which
send me
PATTERN No. ..........
size....---
)ate published .......................---
Name ............-.. ......................
........-.............. Street
.'-.-.... ...-................s'..-. City
-.---'...'.' '....''...'.........'' sta"
Date OF this order ......................
Evening journal., 1910-06-30

Building Many Life Boats
Eight life boats are being built az the
Mum boat yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
As q Revenue Producer.

Critics of the new tariff law cannot
producing powers, for since last Au-
gust, when the law became operative,
the receipts of the government have
increased $5O,5OO,0OO more than for
the corresponding ten months a year
previous. This increase came from
the stimulation of import trade effected
since the tariff law was enacted.
Duties received on imports alone in
creased $3S,O0O,00O; internal revenue
gained 100000, while miscellane-
Gus sources showed falling off of
$5,O00,0O0. The ordinary expendi-
lures of the government for these ten
months have been 100000 less
than for the corresponding period a
year before.
But these detail figures, signifii
cant as they are, do not tell as
graphic a story as do the com
parative deficits The deficit for these
ten months is $16,7OO,OOO, while the
total deficit for the preceding year.
only two months greater period-was
$50, 900. This showing is made
in spite of the fact that since last July
the Treasury department has paid out
on the Panama canal account $27 ,000,-
900, without disposing OF any bonds to
make up the amount.
The last two months OF this fiscal
year-May and June-are expected to
show snug surpluses. At the end of
June the corporation tax will be due.
The treasury now has to it's credit on
the years operation more than &c.,
500, 900 and the corporation tax is ex.
pected to produce nearly $3O,000,0O0
which will close the year, June 80,
with a surplus of more than 0,000,.
900, not a bad showing for the first
year of the new tariff against which
there has been so much political
clamor OF course the supreme court
may yet decide against the validity OF
the corporation tax, in which event
the year would still be finished with a
good balance on the right side of the
ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
POLITICAL DRIFT.

David Bennett 1lnl is IL. He reads about
the tumult and the shouting Of political
clans, but needs them not
An Oklahoma court is trying a case in
voving the Standard Oil company and
giving Governor Hascall a much needed
rest.
Illinois is showing great curiosity for a
view of the man or men who packed the
jackpot with senatorial dough- Some
zealots declare the persuader came out of
the timber
Political tooters who rent the air with
Joyous yells over the recent congress cleo
tons in Massachusetts, and New York
have become so deaf that they are unable
to hear from st. Paul where the repub-
lican road roller smashed the democratic
for the first time in twenty years.
Tom L. johnson, Iour times mayor
of Cleveland, has returned from
four months trip abroad very much
improved in health, but the signposts of
the doctors warn him to go slow and
dodge the political game. If Tom can do
that his self-control must be classed as
masterful.
Milwaukee standpatters are convinced
but a revolutionist. He has engaged some
outside experts to investigate and report
on municipal evils, and, being forbidden
by law to put nonresdents on the payroll,
proposed to pay them out of his own purse.
If that isn't rank socia. SIN political die
tionaries are away off.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Growth of the West.

Railroad expansion is one of the
surest indexes to the growth of a coun-
try and nowhere Is this more forcibly
demonstrated than here in the west
The Burlington has maze public its in
tention to expend $3O,O0O,OOO this
railroad, trsyersing those sections
most prolific OF mineral and agricul-
tural wealth This huge expenditure
OF money means that the development
OF the west is gigantic and demands
such enormous OUTLAWS on the part of
the railroads TO enable them to keep
pace with and meet the requirements
of the steadily growing population and
industry
There is not a state or section of the
Transmississippi country that is not
making rapid and substantial progress
and this condition of affairs leaves the
railroads no option; they have to eX-
pand as simple consequence. Traffic,
freight and passenger both, is steadily
on INe fnCTedbt, as IHe DeIlOulCdl
dearth in train facility surely indi-
Gates James j. Hill, himself, has
warned the railroads of the imperative
necessity of charging equipment and
terminals to meet the growing de
mands of traffic, which, he says, in two
years will overwhelm present facili-
ties, and he is showing his good faith
by ordering this expenditure for the
Burlington. other western lines are
pursuing similar policy and this year
promises to be one of the busiest and
biggest for railroad aggression.
The Burlington penetrates or
traverses as much of the new and
growing part of the west as any other
road, and it has already done a large
work toward colonization and empire
building It's purpose to put 100000
600 of this great outlay into new lines
indicates that there is to be no let-up,
but decided pushing OF this policy.
This will mean thousands of homes in
this new land where the man with a
few acres is the least conscious indi-
vidual as to the worries of high prices
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Our Birthday Book
May IL, 1910.

Judge Alton b. Parker. jurist, politician
and once presidential candidate on the dem
ocratic ticket, was born May IA, 1852 at
CORTLAND, n Y. Judge Parker had the
misfortune of running against Theodore
Roosevelt, and came out worse beaten even
than Bryan.
James /. Wyer, formerly librarian Of the
University OF Nebraska, and now with the
Albany state library is Al. lie was born
al Red Wing, MINI, and while in charge
OF the university library was secretary OF
the American Library association.
Franklin Matthews, newspaper writer and
magazine author, was born May a. 1883. at
ST. Joseph Mich Mr. Matthews used to
be a staff man on the New York sun, and
has been in Omaha on newspaper commits
sions.
Ross b. Towle, secretary and treasurer Of
the d. J. O'Brien company, candy manu-
facturers. is celebrating his S5th birthday
He is an Omaha born boy, and was edu-
Gated in the public schools, graduating
from Williams college. He Is also inter
ested in the Nebraska Fuel company. which
his father founded
jay 4. Russell manager OF the Credit
Clearing House Collection agency. was
born May Il, 1879, at Glenwood. la, lie is a
lawyer by profession aud was journal clerk
for the district court for six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Shaking OFF the Peerless.
New York Sun,


Can it be possible that even the shoulders
of the Nebraska democrats, the most pa
tient and longest suffering of all demo-
Gratis, are at last weary of the Bryan
burden? At all events signs of a novel
form Of insurgency among them are not
lacking. Only the other day the demo-
cratic Board of County Commissioners of
Nebraska City fatty refused to permit the
thrice rejected leader to make use of the
court house for oratorical purposes. Even
more recently two democratic state SEN
ators have declined to accept the COM
mands of the greatest of all losers. Their
letter. in which their refusal Is set forth
with great frankness, indicates the ex-
tent of the uprising along the banks of the
Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
OVATIONS TO AMERICA,
HOnOrs to Theodore Roosevelt Flat
tiers the Home Guard.

Cleveland Leader
1t does Theodore Roosevelt no injustice
to remind his fellow countrymen that the
tremendous demonstrations which are be-
ing made over him in all countries of Eu-
rope which he visits are in a veiy vital
sense tributes to America as well as to a
great American. In large measure the
country gets the applause and commands
the attention conferred upon the man.
1t is perfectly true that no other Amer
lean could have caused such demonstra-
lions, in so many countries. No other
citizen of the United States could have
called forth such extraordinary evidence
of admiration and honor. In that sense
the Roosevelt ovations are personal.
But on the other hand, if his career had
been upon any less vast and momentous
stage, If it had dealt with smaller things
and weaker forces not even Theodore
Roosevelt could have made any such i'm
preston upon Europe. 1t would have been
impossible for him to arouse the interest
which has been shown in every country
he has visited
The man and the nation had to be united
for the effect which has been produced
upon foreign lands. 1t was necessary for
such a dynamic personality to have the
possibilities at hand which Roosevelt
found in his own country, il his career was
to move the imagination of the world as
it has.
so the American republic may fairly
claim liberal share in the tribute paid
Theodore Roosevelt in Europe. He would
be the first to acknowledge the justice OF
such division of the honors Of his won
derful journey from one cheering capital
to another.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

beneficent reign as king. He is studi-
Gus, conservative, industrious and
possessed of the highest sense Of OBJ
legation and responsibility He may
not be able to develop the democratic
spirit that made Edward VII popular,
in fact he may never become as popu-
lar as Edward and yet not fail to be a
good king and a powerful factor in
world affairs. He is certainly under
the disadvantage of his fathers popu-
larity, and If he proves equal TO this
handicap he will at once have done
much to entrench himself in the es-
TEEN of the people, which will give
him a good start toward making his
own place in history.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Acuuittal of Heinze

Scarcely had f. Augustus Heinze
been freed from the charge of misap-
plying bank funds than he announced
to the public that II still have some
of the best copper properties in the
world" To, round out his advertise
ment, he might have added, 80, come
on, gentlemen, and place your orders. !"
Heinze displays the grit that will
not down and the pity is that the
mans methods cannot be regarded on
the same level with his grit. Bat his
acquittal after several years of in
vestigation and prolonged trial. is
still not a vindication of what is
known as high finance" nor should
it be so COMPOUNDED by the class of
men who haze played the game of
speculation on the theory that the end
justifies the means.
Public attention turns directly from
Heinze acquitted to Morse convicted.
There is, after all, some surprise that
the aggressive young millionaire
SnOulu nave come out SO well WneH
Charles W. Morse, the so-called ice
king, was convicted on the charge of
bank wrecking," for which he is serv-
ing fifteen years in a federal prison.
Heinze complains bitterly that the de-
lay in his trial has cost him $4,000
600 or $5,OO6,OOO and ruined his
credit OF the latter there can be lit
tie question, but still he is fortunate.
Outside of any moral effect the
Heinze verdict may have, it is likely to
result in stimulating Mr.. Morses be-
lief in his own case and in his right
also to freedom and lead his friends
to redouble their efforts now for his
liberation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
King Georges Training.

King George V comes to the throne
an enigma to his own people and Eng
land is waiting with keen interest to
see what he is going to do. Curiosity
naturally centers around his political
policies-will he line up with the
tories, as radicals fear, or will he be
as liberal as his father in dealing with
political parties and matters of state
The new monarch has given no inkling
of his political views and all his peo-
pie have to guide them is his charac-
ter and temperament He is strong,
but retiring and evidently thinks more
than he talks.
But the kings methods thus far
since taking the crown have certainly
distinguished him as far-seeing and
broad minded man, tolerant of others
rights and prejudices, He has limited
the period of public mourning for his
father, showing no lack of filial devo-
ton, but a desire to cause no unneces-
sary business depression or unreal
gloom He also has objected to the
anti Catholic references in the declara-
ton he will make to Parliament, indi-
eating that his best judgment is not
fettered by traditional prejudice. In
the way he has gone about the details
OF business at the palace. where the
body of the late king still lies, he be-
trays a sure sign OF indefatigable in
dustry.
The kings training is in his favor.
He has spent more than thirty years
in the service of the navy and he is
intimately familiar with all the details
of his navy as well as those of other
powers. This sort of life is not OF
itself training school for statesman.
ship, but in the way il has trained
George there is reason to believe that
it will help him TO give his people a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Party Differences and Agreements.

The suggestion that all political
parties in Nebraska incorporate into
their platforms this year identical
planks pledging the initiative and ref
erendum, and other subjects whose
partisans represent them to be outside
of politics, raises the question how far
this duplication should go.
If all political parties were com
mitted to the same program there
would be no party lines whatever, and
government by political parties would
practically cease. If voting the re-
publican ticket holds out nothing diff
ferent from voting the democratic
ticket, then government becomes sim
ply question of persons and person
alities, and men rather than principles
become the determining factor.
But men are human and transitory,
while principles are lasting. The
principles of the great political par
ties, although applied to constantly
changing conditions, are themselves
in a measure permanent and make for
continuity and stability. of govern
ment. Unless there are party issues
elections become simply a scramble
for office, and the ordinary citizen
who has no special interest in the
candidates must be Indifferent as to
which side wins out.
Ours is u government OF the people
through political parties, and political
parties will disagree on the most vital
questions because actuated by different
ideas of governmental policy. So it
may as we'll be put down now as later
that we will have party issues and
party disagreements in Nebraska this
year as we have had in previous years,
end will have in years to come, and
that voters believing in republican
principles and republican policies will
have good reason to vote the repub-
lican ticket in preference to voting the
democratic ticket.