davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Danger Signals.

timely warning to show you that the
track OF health is not clear.
Danger Signals.
Ii these danger signals are UNDECIDED
more serious tesulA follow; Bright's dis
case which is the worse form. OF kidney
trouble, may steal upon YOU
The mild and immediate. effect Q;
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. II
stands the highest Tor its remarkable
curative effect in the most distressing
cases. If you need medicine you should
have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one Of many syrnp-
toms Of kidney trouble Other symptoms
showing that you need Swamp Root are
beng obliged to pass water often during
the day and to get up many times during
the night
Inability to hold urine smartirz in
passing. uric acid. headache, dizziness.
indigestion, sleeplcssness, nervousness.
! sometimes the heart acts badly, rheuma-
tism, bloating, lack Of ambition, may be
loss OF flesh, sallow complexion.
Prevalence of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
tof kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are the most common diseases that
prevail they are almost the last recog-
nized by patient and physicians, Uho
asudiEy content themselves ziIth doetoy;up
, the effects, while the original disease con-
stantly undcrmines the system.
A Trial viii Convince Any One.
In taking Swamp Root you afford nat
ural help to Nature, for Swamp Root is
a gentle healing herbal Compound ply
scian prescription for special diseases
EDITORIAL NOTICE. To prove
may have a sample bottle and book OF
free by mail The book contains many Of
and women who found Swamp-Root to b,
and success OF Swamp Root is so we'll kr
Tor sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer
you read this generous offer in the Richr
ineness Of this offer is guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
do YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?!'
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is evil
dcncc Of kidney trouble. 1t is Natures
timely warning to show you that the
track OF health is not clcar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

No Victor Agency south Of New
York carries more complete line Of
YICTROLAS and Rcd~:Seal Records
than the Richmond agency repre-
scnted by this house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

more than they could stand The production Vi "
tragedy is tragic enough; bur the production o farce
IS five times as tragic.
The rehearsal began. Ha5erh4m was much ene'1T-
aged by the fact that Maitland merely walked through
bis par, and did not attempt 10 act IT, That is very
good sign Of an actor who i- sure of himself MOI "
single break was made bg Maitland. not cue was
missed His knowledge Of -he play was So surprising
tina, light began 10 dawn upon tae whole company.
The rehearsal lasted three hours. and then The "hoe
company 5camperei oh get thar las, meal before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

walk ~ U -T- III 4IlT I00I Doh
As he spoke. hc threw her away from him. and then
stamped bis foot IN what DE meant her feel. the inn
poteucr oi his rage At first the ndiguity Of his laying
his hand upon her overwhelmed Dorothy Kent with q
flame Of anger IS She listened 20 IBIS insulting words,
the flame became consuming fire, and when She stag
rerei backward and aimos, fell from the violence Of
NIr.r's act she was half stunned bv the shock But
rg and fury bazei In her eyes, and made her slight
figure trembe from head foot and gave her voice
Continued 7r Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

doing graceful Things. Duj Win "a tame
ness. a soullessncss. that was enough 20
ruin any part. Habersham watched her
grmlv. us one watches heipiessly o.
drowning person. He could not save
her. nobody could except herself.
The audience began 20 manifest its
dispieasurc. for the audience IS savage
beast that rends al who fail TO please It;
but il was charmed with Maitland. His
part was tul, of fire. his lines sparkling.
Every point hc made was rapturous.v
apulauted. while Dorothy Kent scarce
lv got hand. Madame de AIon,reville
and Gentleman George, sitting together.
watched the pititui tragedy Of Dorothy
Kent
Its the worst breakdown I ever
saw. gasped Madame dc Montrev,-le.
eff is ike seeing her g1iliouned.
THE first act was nearing Its close,
l. when Maitland and Dorothy. going
of the stage 10 the same moment. found
themselves face 10 face in the drat-v
wings. The girls eyes were full of tears,
which were trimming over and spelling
her makeup.
81 don't know wha, IS the matter
with me. She said; "but I feel as cold
ass death in my hear. and my spirit. l
am running the play, your play, Mr..
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
ENAMEL ORNAMENTS.
Novel and Pretty Ornaments and
Trinkets Now Available.

Novel and Pretty Ornaments and
Trinkets Now Available.
If enamel has ceased to be the craze
that it was the beauty of this form
Of ornament prevents its being neg
lected, and by way Of a gift trinkets
in enamel are always an artistic de-
light to the recipient.
There are so many pretty things that
may be bought, and all of these COM
bine use with ornament, If we except
the bonbonnieres which have perhaps
no practical utility now that they have
departed from their original purpose
as patch boxes. Those of larger size
are now utilized as variety boxes con-
tanning powder puffs, and there are
ladies of old fashioned views who hold
that in this capacity they are still
worse than useless.
Enamel boxes adorn our occasional
tables in the drawing room as well as
our toilet tables, and enamel is applied
to many personal accessories. Buckle.
button and hatpin sets in polished
enamel set with delicate flowers are
among the gifts which any woman will
gratefully receive, and umbrella tops
beautifully worked In enamel never
go out Of fashion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
TO FIGHT HOBBLE SKIRT.
Massachusetts, W. C. r. U. Also Against
Hiqh Heels

In the campaign against the hobble
skirt, high heels, exaggerated coiffures,
and similar feminine foibles the lat
est force brought to bear in the inter
ests of reform and simplicity is the
Massachusetts Women's Christian
Temperance union. whose membership
is 10000.
That the Massachusetts organization
is unit in the campaign is stated by
Mrs. Mary e. Cheney Of Boston, as
sistant secretary and member Of sc
eral important committees. Mrs. c.
ney says:
when one encounters the monstrosf-
ties of today the subject of dress be-
comes sad. The hobbIe skirt is ridic-
ulous, and it is. with the high. narrow
heel, running the walk of women.
''The harem skirt is something Of
which know little. except that it i'm
presses me as being immodest and an
example of the foolish catering to the
extremes Of fashion. The scant SKIRT
which fairly imprisons young wo-
man and makes it impossible for her
to sit without her skirt ascending al
most to her knees, is a monstrosity."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
TOO PROUD FOR KITCHENS.
Girls Won't Work as Servants Because
Others Look Down on Them.

Girls Won't Work as Servants Because
Others Look Down on Them.
A woman who advocates co-opera-
tive housekeeping says girls are
averse to working as servants for the
same reason American men do not like
to serve as buffers or Wallets.
She points out American girls have
the same spirit Of independence as
their brothers and that they prefer
employment in factory or a store
to the duties of the kitchen. The rea-
son, she argues. is simple. In the
kitchen, she says, the girl is alone
and In many ways is made to feel her
position as a servant and as one who
is inferior socially to the person who
employs her.
In factory the situation is different,
for there the girl has associates whom
she considers her equals, and she does
not feel she is being Inundated.
Housekeeping, many women assert, is
hard enough in ones own home, and
until there Is system of cooperative
housekeeping, where girls may work
IN the same atmosphere as they do in
factories and stores, the servant prob
lem never will be solved
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
WIDOW GIVES
SCHLEY RELICS
Valuable Collection Of More
Than One Hundred Articles.
IN THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Presents From His Admirers In All
Parts of the Country-Handsoms
Gifts From the State of Maryland to
Its Honored Son.

Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley, widow of
the famous sea fighter whose death oc-
Cured a short time ago, has deposited
at the National museum, Washington,
one of the largest and most valuable
collections of naval memorials now on
exhibition at that institution. The me-
MORALS were gathered by Admiral
Schley and include more than 100
swords, medals, trophies, silver plate,
uniforms and personal mementoes per-
tanning to his naval career, as we'll an
to his affiliation with the Masonic and
other orders.
Among them is a gold medal from
the Humane Society of Massachusetts
presented in recognition of his rescue
of General Greely. There is also q
handsome gold watch which his native
state of Maryland presented to him In
commemoration of the same gallant
deed. Another medal, profusely stud
ded with diamonds, was presented by
the state of Maryland at the close Of
the war with Spain.
Several handsome swords are includ-
ed in the collection. one from the state
of Maryland and another, finished in
gold, with a gem incrusted scabbard
and hilt, presented by the knights
Templars.
Probably of most interest is the serv-
ice sword worn by Admiral Schley
through his entire naval career of
forty-one years. Two admiraps naval
uniforms, one dress and one service,
are among the mementos.
The commodore's flag, a blue pen
nant bearing the single white star,
which flew on the Brooklyn, Admiral
Schleys flagship, during the battle Of
Santiago, is an object of interest.
Several loving cups and silver serv-
ices are in the collection. One was
presented by the state of Maryland in
1899. Part of another service was
made of the silver bullion taken from
the safe of the Spanish battleship Girls
tobal Colon and made into service of
sixty-nine pieces and presented to Ad-
miral Schley by his admirers.
Other objects of interest are two
statuettes of bronze, one designed by
Emile Laporte, presented by the citi-
zens of Binghamton, N Y; the other
designed by the French artist Dubois
and presented to Admiral Schley by a
French steamship company in 1900 in
appreciation of his having saved one
of the vessels Of that line from disas-
ter.
A large silver centerpiece and Access
sories form contribution from Mem
phis, Tenn. in 1902. A particularly
beautiful loving cup was presented by
the citizens of Dallas. Tex. 1t is en-
bellished with cmblematic figures rep
resenting the Lone Star State.
Among the fraternal order memen-
tos is gold badge of the Masonic
thirty-third degree, presented by his
fellow Masons of South Dakota In
1908.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
NEW PEERAGE FOR CURz0N.
Given Barony Open to Heirs Female by
Primogeniture.

Lord Curzon of Kedleston. who was
an Irish baron. but was made an earl
of the United Kingdom in the corona
tion honors, has been gazetted as Bar
on Ravensdale of Ravensdale. In de-
fault of male issue his eldest daughter
will assume the title of Baroness Ra-
vensdale of Ravensdale, and it will be
handed down by her to her eldest male
heir In default of such heir the title
will pass to her sisters.
Lord Ravensdale's wife was Mary
Victoria Letter. daughter of L. 2. Lei
ter of Washington and Chicago. She
died in 1906. leaving three daughters.
This is the first creation in 250 years
by an English sovereign of a peerage
hereditable in the female line by pri-
mogeniture.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
TO SAVE U. S. MANY DOLLARS
Captain Knapp Knows a Way to Make
Expensive Charts CheapIy.

Captain ]. ]. Knapp. naval hydrog-
rapher, expects to save the govern
ment a pretty penny in the matter Of
supplying the expensive charts re-
guired for the navigation of naval YES
sells.
The photographer has developed a
process of producing these charts by
photo-lithography at about one-twen-
teth of the cost of the present copper
plate engraved chart. These copper
plate charts are produced at the rate
of eighty per day, while the photo
hthograph reproduction, which is de-
elared to be more accurate, can be
turned out at the rate of 1900 per
hour.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
ON TOP OF MOUNT c0RATUNA.
Members of Yale Expedition Accom-
plish Notable Feat In Peru.

"eHperS OF 7 ale 6<pcoitlon ACCOM-"
plish Notable Feat In Peru.
Professor Hiram Bingham, the Yale
lecturer on Latin American history,
who went out at the head of a Yale
expedition last summer for exploration
In Peru. has ascended the highest peak
Of Mount Coratuna, according to dis
patch received at the university. This
is the first time that this peak, which
is $4,000 feet high, has ever been as
cended so far as known.
Professor Bingham has made several
expeditions to Peru and other parts Of
South America. That the Yale expedi-
ton is meeting with the cooperation
OF the Peruvian government is appar-
ent from message which was re-
ceived by Yale from the subprefect Of
the council of Cetahuasi. Peru, which
was:
"Greetings. Appreciate expedition"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
Proof of Relationship.

To obtain q pension from the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution a woman must
show her eligibility by proving that
she is daughter Of a soldier of the
Revolutionary war. She must be able
to give the date of her birth, the date
OF birth of both her father and mother
and the names of all their children.
These requirements are seemingly sim
pie enough, but several aged women
have been debarred from receiving pen
sions because they could not meet
them. The application to the national
organization for a pension must come
through the regent of some local chap
ter and must be accompanied by let
tiers from a minister and from repre-
sentative citizens Of the pensioners
town vouching for her good name and
character. Having satisfied all these
requirements she will receive So a
month. The pension papers used are
similar in wording and appearance to
those of the government, and when a
woman has demonstrated her eligibil-
aty to receive one she is made an hon
orary member of the society, exempt
from dues and taxes of the organiza-
ton and receives a massive gold spoon
ornamented with the D. A. r. insig-
mia.
There never was general law un-
der which the widow or daughter Of a
Revolutionary soldier could receive a
pension from the government. Any
woman who obtained such aid was en-
abled to do so only by special act Of
congress, and there were but three
such acts. The granting of these three
pensions, however, occasioned such a
Hood Of applications from daughters Of
Revolutionary and war Of 1912 fighters
that word went forth from Washing
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
Plan Centenary For Illinois.

Articles of Incorporation have been
ISSUED to the Illinois Centennial asso-
citation, the object of which is to hold
a state wide celebration of the centen-
nial anniversary of the admission Of
Illinois into the Union.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
Fur Fashions.

Ermine, seal musquash, marten. blue
fox, skunk, black lynx and white lynx.
Australian opossum and yellow fox
are all exploited in the new styles,
pelerines and muffs. Some Of the long
stoles are particularly graceful. being
fashioned on the fichu pelerine effect.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
GOVERN N ENT.
REVOLUTIONARY
FOrty-seven Daughters of
Soldiers of '76 Are
Still Living
!" HAT the United States commits
sioner of pension should be a
poet or q man of romantic i'm

|" HAT the United States commits
sioner of pension should be
poet or a man of romantic i'm
agination during Office hours
Is hardly to be expected, but that he
should record the death of the govern
ment's last Revolutionary war pension
er in the tersest of routine bureau Ian
guage, without so much as a footnote
or wreath in pen and ink to call at
tention to the entry. seems to the lay
man like missing an opportunity.
Buch such was the manner in which
the death of Mrs. Phoebe NJ. Palmeter,
daughter of Jonathan Wooley, SOL
der of the Revolution, has just been
recorded in Washington, thereby re-
moving the last name from the pension
roll of 1776.
1t was five years ago that the last
Revolutionary war widow pensioned
by the government died at the age of
ninety-two in the old house at Plym-
outh Rock, VT, in which she had lived
for three-quarters of a century. She
was Mrs. Esther S. Damon.
Although with the death of Mrs. Pal
meter at her home in Brookville, N. Y,
the paying of Revolutionary war pen
sions by the government ends, there
are still forty-seven women in the Unit
ed States who draw their pensions
each month from the National Society
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. Each Of them is the daughter
of a soldier of '76. The quaint, almost
archaic nomenclature of the list would
indicate that. There are Lucindas and
Belindas among them, names that sug-
gest the minuet, the brocaded satins,
rich old laces and huge fans of painted
satin and ivory of a century ago.
Then, too, there are gentle Lavinias
and sweet Melissas, who Immediately
appear before the minds eye in deli
cately figured prints and beribboned
silk hoods. The stately and very vir-
tuous sounding names of Sophronia,
Samantha and Abigail are also found
among the forty-seven, and one i'm
agines them excellent mothers of many
children, busy all day and far into the
night with their spinning, baking,
mending and manifold other household
cares. Elmira, Adelia and Aurelia are
On the list, too, with an occasional
Gainty Narcissa or Cinderella. Eliza
4nn, Mary Ann, Sarah Ann and Susan
are of the COMPANY of course
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
Wholesome VeaetabIes.

Spinach and carrots are great help
to a beautiful complexion because
they induce the internal organs to car
ry on their work with renewed ener-
gy. Cereals are health giving.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
To Reduce Cable Rates.

The cable rate from England to
Australia is to be reduced soon to
36 cents word in case of messages
that need not be forwarded immedi-
ately.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30

presents a chance to exercise her tai
ent as designer. There are many
charming trifles that may be fashion
ed of ribbon, and this season ribbons
are very beautiful. From the broad
sash to the narrow bebe ribbons, there
are widths to suit all requirements.
Two handsome bags are illustrated
here, one of old rose silk with green
facing suggesting the petals of the
rose and the other pretty affair trim
med with ribbon shirrings and flow
ers of gay colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
PAPER BAG COOKERY
The Nezo Culinary Mefhod Is
Not So Nee after Ah

Now that NJ. Nicolas Soyer, OF pape'
fame. has demonstrated the advances -
his method OF cooking. IL seems ~
been discovered that paper bags nav
been used az cooking utensils In d" p1
tiers OF the globe
A traveller in Switzerland. writing % ~"
experience says. in an English puo'i0"
When staying in A Swiss chaie''
pots and pans appeared 10 be scarce
curious as 10 how go many appeuA"e
dishes could be prepared for meal wiz
small stove and few pots.
Going to town one day, | was
to bring back a considerable quah'i'S
thick greaseproof paper. Such an uiu N,ufs
demand for a household where TO o0O
food or butter appeared TO be sent
Later 7 was asked TO help In the taSh
cutting paper for bags OF various SIZE
also | was told how much these were
for cookin. in the chalet
Then at once / realized the sec'e' VI
the many delicious dishes that hau '"
loved for no flavor or juices could escape
In this method of cooking.
II was also let into the secret or inc
lag making. the paste for these being Ple-
pared with a well beaten egg, mlXeo WIN
-four m a thin paste Two sheets OF paper
were cut 10 the size needed 70 contain
shoulder Of lamb, these were smeared with
the paste along both sides and one emu W
the depth Of one inch and half from tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE JOYS OF SOLITUDE.

There Is strong tendency among women
Of the present day 10 elect 10 live alone
They are not understood" by their fami-
lies they say or they fear that The sharing
Of an apartment with a woman friend
would mean a curtailment OF their liber-
ties. Much might be said for and against
this practice, but most women and men
probably have experienced something OF
the sense OF relief In being alone expressed
by an article in the June "Scribners"
Il too. SAYS the writer In sympathetic
reference 10 the lonely heroine OF a recent
novel. u. too. have learned 10 walk alone
and know what fatigue there may be in
Fastening my steps TO suit the require
ments Of the strenuous walker who OF US
does not know the scornful intolerance Of
the physically ht?) or IN retarding them
out Of consideration for the laggard |.
TOO, have experienced sense Of freedom
when the train has pulled out OF the sta
ton hearing me away from the friends
love What pleasure 10 walk al my own
pace through the streets OF the town where
] have 10 wait for an hour or two. what
JOY 10 get cup Of tea at a perfectly I'M
reasonable hour. or 10 make the extrava-
CANT little purchases which my prudent,
well wishing friends would thoroughly dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
DAISY CAKES.

Flower cakes are pretty FOR summer fes-
tivities. and the daisy cake is particularly
appropriate for midsummer when plenty Of
marguerites are available for decoration
purposes. The fav1rs used are orange and
cocoanut q cocoanut layer cake being
spread with orange filing. or vice versa,
the orange cake being combined with
cocoanut filing The top is iced IN the
form OF a daisy. a big yellow centre being
surrounded with white petals while az the
edge and over the sides is spread a yellow
frosting OF a paier shade than the centre.
For the latter UiN the yOik ~ an egg win
the juice OF a Mediterranean orange. add
the grated rind of the orange and then
stir in enough powdered sugar 10 make
smooth hard icing The black-eyed susan
may be initiated IN tile same way. emitting
the cocOanut and using q chocolate and
orange cake. The centre Of tlc flower is
IN chocolate. with yellow petals. and the
sides and all other parts % the cake are
covered with q snow white fr0stlne.