davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-16

ful, and keeps himself under self-con-
troll can always accomplish more and
bring about greater results than the
man Of nervous temperament. Nspo-
Icons serene confidence that he would
succeed was half of his victories. So
it IS with anything.
Moreover the serene man is man
possessed OF wisdom. A man who is
constantly worrying, who is not at
peace with God. and with his fellow
men, cannot possess much wisdom. He
cannot consider matters Of business,
religion. politics. etc. with impartial
conceptions. For the wisdom that is
from above is first pure, then peace
able, gentle. and easy to be entreated,
full of mercy and good fruits, with
out partiality and without hypocrisy. y
Friends. II we address our prayers
and trust TO God through Jesus Christ,
We viii become serene men aud wo-
men and will lead much more sane
and joyful life in sincerity, truth, aud
righteousness.
J. Lybran Pyle.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msude E. ciIlsy.

Spareribs are greatly improved by
parboiling before roasting.
Pastry shells filed with creamed
sweetbreads make a delicious entreo.
To clean mirrors. dip piece Of
soft cloth into alcohol and rub them
crisp.
Emery powder and oil made into
a paste is excellent to clean steel
knives.
Scissors will be found much more
convenient for shredding lettuce than
knife.
To beat the whites of eggs stiff, al
ways have them cold and add o pinch
Of salt. t'.''
Bananas and peanuts in combins-
tion make tasty salad, Serve with
mayonnaise.
gas stove should be wiped of
each time it is used and washed with
turpentine once week.
Open canned fruit or vegetables
and pour into dish several hours be-
fore theC are served.
Creamsi caulifiower served in green
shells makes dish as tasty as it is
satisfying TO the eye.
Tie a piece Of lemon on a corn
every night for five nights and it will
generally cause 1t to drop off.
To clean. pewter, wash it with hot
water, rub it with fine sand and When
dry polish with leather.
When lobster Newburg is to be
made in the chafng dish. it is we'll
to prepare II some time before and
let it remain in very cold place until
used.
It. will be found a simple matter
10 mend a hole in small boys
trousers poket II a darning egg Is slip
ped into the pocket and the darniug
done over 1t.
To remove iron rust from white
material, wet the goods with lemon
Juice, rub on salt, and put out in the
sun. II the first application fails,
try it again.
II salt FISH is required for imme-
diate use It will freshen much more
quickly IL soaked in milk instead OF
water. Sour milk will answer as we'll
as sweet
Lemon syrup. made by baking a
lemon for 90 minutes and then
squeezing out the juice in half cup
OF sugar is excellent for hoarsepess
and TO break up cold.
Mix stove polish With equal parts
Of household ammonia and turpentine
and apply 10 the cool stove; rub of
With soft woolen cloth. Il gives a
high plish
The white mayonnsise prepared by
! foreign chefs calls for cream, lemon
Juice and the white Of egg instead OF
the oil. vinegar and egg yolks of the
ordinary mayonnaise.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
BROCADES CONE BACK,
AGAIN ARE FASHIONABLE

With all the beauty Of other days
and the suppleness Of this season s
fabrics, the brocades have come back
into the fashionable realm and are de-
servedly occupying first place
They are very much favored IN
Paris. Indeed, they are now used for
the princess slips, over which are
'draped tunles and veiilngs Of net,
chiffon or lace.
Wonderful effects are shown in coll
ors through which is run gold or sill
yer thread. Tapestry effects shot
with beautiful colors and metallic
threads are used for the newest fur
trimmed evening wraps, says an e1-
change.
Brocaded velvets are very much in
evidence. They are combined with
satins, laces and fur and are m9ie
into hoods, wraps, evening gowns and
slippers. Perhaps the prices o. these
beautiful materials are a trifs high,
but they are wide, and one yard is
certainly more effective or gown
than two Of the usual tripming.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16

tion Of the sufferer using Il. Unlike
any other treatment OF It's. kind known.
Il produces results or signals" BY
clearly foreteii the complete eradica-
tion Of the disease.
D-M-F has been remarkably effec-
fessure fSs e Sf5E s ios e IssSmsss anasua
G. w. BeaOn, ". D., one of the most
prominent physicians in Oklahoma,
known for his success An treatinE
ssThe eases Tor thiu teHt were select
ed from the various chronic forms
commonly known ~ fncrrables, and all
forms Of the disease have yielded 20
with D-M-F there are NO incurabIe
forms OF the disease, I am now ready
10 stake my professional reputation on
my ability 20 cure all forms of rheu-
matiam with this treatment"
The best news of all for the rheu-
matte IS that D-M-F is guaranteed as
to results.
D-M-F is singuiariy free from any
opistes or dangerous drugs OF any de-
ecription, and is easily assimilated by
the weakest stomach.
Full explanations Of the wonderful
ection Of D-M-F on rheumatlsm, ium-
bego, gout and neuralgia, are packed
with every bottle. Begin taking a.
bottle Of D-N-F today. and YOU may
safely drop every other rheumatism
Set bMP H9S at maS your nST STusssss es
q bottle II you are satisfied with it.
ae you will be. get bottles for $500.
and get rid OF your affiiction. II your
rent on receipt OF price BY the D-M.F
Medicine Co. 27l5 Lincoln Ave. Chi
The hrst bottle viii convince every
~D-M-F" is recommended aud sold in
Wilmington by Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Don't Be A Helpless Weakling From
Piles. When Such Sure Relief Is
To Be had So Easily.
Trial Package Free.

Pyramid Pile Cure Is so sure for
the instant relief OF piles that IL may
almost be considered the national
remedy. This wonderful cure makes
an operation entirely unnecessary. II
IS 50 simple and easy and 40 quick
and sure No matter how severe or
Of how long standing your piles may
be you cen depend upon Pyramid for
immediate and permanent results.
Mr. W. o. Stein Of Pottsville, Penn.
writes under recent date:
IT had suffered with the Itching
Piles for the last TEN years. and had
tried everything. but could not seem
10 get rid of them until one year ago,
when 7 tried your Pyramid Pile Cure.
I used two Of The 50-cent boxes and
can now call myself entirely cured
have told friends about Il and
it does very good for them
You may use this letter II IL VII
help anyone else that 10 suffering
with Piles"
Don't submit 70 the knife or z.v
other painful operation f0- Ullss n
Isn't necessary as long az voB car 80
easily get Pyramid Pile Cure Egsry
druggist everywhere viii supply va
with this cure. The price fo- : fnfl-
sized box Is so cents. n you prefer
trying Pyramid Pile Cure before yo1
buy a box, send direct to Pyraui a
Drug Co, BOA Pyramid Bldg. Ma
snail, Mich. and a trial package win
oe sent you IN plain wrapper en-
firely free.
Or II you have any difficulty getting
ins original Pyramid Pile Cure from
you- druggist remit the price for as
many boxes a. you want ar so cents
each and We viii supply you direct
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Want Luxuriant
HairS Then Try This

Every woman prizes luxurisnt
hair says Mae Martyr, in the San
Francisco Bulletin. "and many find
that much depends on shampooing.
Various preparations are used for this
purpose, but few are free from in
furious ingredients, and the result is
thin, straggly hair and itchy scalps.
"A simple and Inexpensive shampoo
mixture can be made at home by dis
solving a teaspoonful Of canthrox in
a teacup OF hot water. This is
poured on the scalp and rubbed until
lathering freely. then the hair rinsed
carefully and dried.
Nothing so quickly promates a
healthy condition of the scalp as a
canthrox shampoo, aud its use is GER
tain TO produce glossy, luxuriant hair.
Care should be taken TO get an orig
inal package Of canthrox."
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
GORGEOUS ROBE GIFT
OF BARONESS UCHIDA

Baroness Uchida, wife Of the Japa-
nese ambassador, has sent to an old
friend IN New York lounglng robe
OF cream crepe, lined with silk ip a
golden hue and embroidered in 5ut-
terfies and humming birds.
It is so fine it could be folded in
the crown Of ones hat and not disar-
range the coitfure, yeti can serve
several practical purposes for travel
ing, as we'll ss for lounging.
The baroness gave crates of pretty
bags at Christmas, mostly intended
for delicstely hued gowns. and made
most ingeniously. These bags are
embroidered. and one girl says the
affair Is too fine entirely to hang out
Of sight in a wardrobe.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
HOUSE GOWN OR WRAPPER.

6s92.
With High Neck and Standing or
Round Collar. or With square Neck.
With Long or Short Sleeves, Pointed
or Straight Yoke, Perforated for
Walking Length.
simple house gowns are always
liked. They are comfortable and sat-
isfacto-y. This one is tasteful aud
very generally becoming and il is per-
fectly simple. II can be treated lust
as illustrated or the yoke can be cut
on a straight outline and the neck
finished either With a round collar or
cut out 10 form a square. The lonr
sleeves can be gathered into narrow
pointed cuffs or made With deep plain
cuffs as preferred; and II neither Is
liked. plain elbow sleeves can be
used.
The wrapper Is made with fronts
and back which are Joined 10 the
yoke The closing Is made at the
front. IN whatever style the sleeves
each.
For the medium size will be reouir-
ed ID wards OF material q or 7l.2
yards eithe- 36 or ~ inches wide.
With s yards OF banding to trim as
illustrated
The pattern 6S92 is cut in sizes for
"a, 36. 80. 40. AZ and "A inches bust
measure, II will be mailed 10 snv
address by the Fashion Department
OF this paper on receipt OF ten cents
lf In haste send an additional tvs
cent stamp fo- letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
danton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL ard all tho pat.
terms made by the May Mapton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained
'or 10 cents from
SMITH-Z0LLTNGER co..
alh and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
No Connection with Case.

The three men caught in the act Of
stealing coal, according to evidence
heard in the City Court yesterday,
threw the fuel into the yard of Peter
Hecker, at No. 624 East Third street,
when they were detected by Charles
Donovan, assistant yardmaster Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, in order to get
the coal out of t.ght. The alleged
theft was committed after midnight,
and Mr.. Hecker was entirely ignorant
Of what was going on on his premises
until after the arrest.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
LAMPSHADE PARASOJS
FOR THE SUMNER GIRL

Some Of the new parasols for the
summer girl look for all the word as
though they belonged In the up
holstery department, for they seem to
be mammoth lampshades, sloping
steeply at the sides and having a trim
ming of dangling fringe at the bot
tom.
These new lampshade parasols have
queer frames with the ribs set at a
very steep slant so that the parasol
is higher and rather small in cir
cumference at the base
Velvet parasols are the smart no.
tion at Palm Beach now. and some Of
these affairs are Of jetty black and
accompany big black velvet and
feather-trimmed hats--a rather heavy
effect, but one unquestionably smart.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Stops Badness, Dandruff and Scalp
Disease and Restores Gray or Faded
Hair To Its Natural Color.

Swissco produces astounding re-
suits so quickly it has amazed those
who have used it. We will prove it
TO you il you will send l0c in silver
or stamps to pay postage and We
will send you a trial bottle and our
wonderful testimonials.
There is no excuse for badness.
Write today 10 Swissco Hair Remedy
Co, 3093 p. o. Square. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Swissco is on sale at all druggists
and drug departments at soc and
Sl.00 q bottle.
Fo- sale and recommended in Will
mington by Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Christian Endeayor News.

The nominating committee smet at
the home of Miss Preston last Mon
day evening. They have prepared a
report, which will be presented at the
next Union meeting I'm March.
The St. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Society will hold a supper this evening
in the church. Tickets will be 25
cents.
Do not forget the meeting next Sun
day evening at Rodney Street Church.
The Rev. William Ralph Hall. Of Phil
adelphia will hold a conference at z
o'clock on G. e. work. Every one is
welcome.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
shot in lLouth nt Hon.

Alfred Clark. colored. was shot
through the mouth last night in a
fight that started at hop" near
Kennett Square. What caused the
fight is not known. but the man VINO
was armed with the revolver and who
did the shooting made good his es-
cape. Clark's wound is not regarded
as serious.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16

from this State
Ten Ears Yellow Dent Corn--H. l..
Dilworth, Montchsnin, first, $500; A.
L. Whittock, odessa, second, certiil-
cate; j. B. Keith, Dover, third, GER
titicate; H. L. Hubbard, Bridgeville,
fourth, certificate; e. L. Barwell, Ell
lendale, fifth, certificate.
Ten Ears White Dent Corn-W. 8.
Davis, Bridgeyille, first, $500; W. l..
Mifflin, Dover, second, certificate; Ar
mold Naudain, Marshallton, third, GER
tiilcate.
Ten Ears White Cap Yellow Corn
Arnold Naudain, Marshallton, first,
$500; Wm. p Naudain, Marshallton,
second, certificate; J. i. Eastburp,
Newark, third certificate; e. G. Pack
ard, Doyer, fourth, certificate.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
His Request.

A millionaire lay dying. He sum
moned his lawyer.
"Nr. Tape." said he feebly. draw my
will and make II brief. want my
money left that not one penny OF II
shall ever leave this country. How
shall ] manage thatY
Easily enough answered the law
yer. Leave n all 10 foreign mis-
eions Hone.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16

on goods I'm transit on railroads. by
Mr.. Buckingham, giving five per cent.
Of State licenses 10 the county In
which such license is paid: appro-
priating $4,000 for a monument of
General Thomas A. Smyth: by Mr..
Beswick, providing for insurance of
fraternal beneficial associations; by
Mr.. Hammond to rencorporate
Georgetown; by Mr.. ellis. amending
the election laws.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
veterans' Sons 10 Celebrate.

Members Of Colonel Robert G. shaw
Camp. No. 3. Sons of Veterans, U. ;.
A.. will celebrate their fourteenth an-
nivereary with a military ball aud re-
ception on Thursday evening, Feoru-
arv %. at the colored Odd Fellows
Temple. Tenth and Orange streets
Wrights Orchestra will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Newly Welded Pair Sereuaded.

Democratic Legion last night serenad-
ed Patrick Devinney. who was re-
Gently married. Following the sere-
made the members Of the organization
returned to their club house where
refreshments we're had
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
MILTON DIpp1NG.

Mutton dipping wiz not set hard
and suety. as It usually does, II direct
ly the fat is pouref from the baking
tin, the vessel cortaining It is put at
the back of the stove and allowed to
stay there .untVth9astoye itself cools.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16

absenee of two divisions Of his troopb,
untAr General James Ewing and Coll
onel John Cadwalader, Washington
after the crossing moved on to Tren-
ton. Washington captured 1000
Hessians. The Hessians lost forty
killed; Washington lost two killed.
The victory proved q great assistance
TO the Revolutionary cause.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
RATAAR AT sT. AIMS CHURCH.

A bake and bazaar will be given IN
tho basement Of st. Anus Church, tor
the benefit Of the church sisters new
home, on Friday and Saturday OF tnls
week
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
ERArT SUPPER FOR THEM.

The employees OF the Wilmington
Automobile Company will enjoy
sauer kraut supper at the nome OF
George Ogle. at Elsmere this even
inc
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Laetnres Of Swedan.

In Swedish NJ. f. Church last even
ing c. p. Carlson, Of Sweden. deliver
ed an address regarding Sweden. Mir
Carlson left here today for Philsdel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Az TniIors, Convention.

Thomas O'Connell is attending the
annual convention Of the National As
soriation of Merchant Tailors now be-
ing held IN Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
man Honetmoon in Cuha.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 2. Schoonover
are spending their honeymoon IN
Cuba. They will visit New Orleans
before returning home.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Holding Rummage Sale.

IIVIWIWN I1IIHIIWIW NUII8
The Ladies' Friendly Circle will
hold q rummage sale on February II
and Is at No, 100 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE States Of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania have
united in movement to preserve as q
public park for all time the section
made famous in each State through
the celebrated crossing of the Della
ware from the Pennsylvania shore by
George Washington and his troops on
Christmas night, 1776. In spite Of the
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
New Way
Knocks
Rheumatism
p.M.F PrOves startling Success.
Guaranteed Absolutely Al To Results.

The problem of Riding the system
completely OF uric acid deposits which
cause rheumatism has been solved. as
stated by many chronic sufferers who
have used It. ~ the novel remedy call
ed D-M-F. perfected after 80 years or
exhaustive tests.
Its unique action is one Of the fea-
lures which most attracts the atteL-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Iowa Nova Nnfen.

VILLISCA-Prof. j. NJ. ireland, superin.
tendent Of the Greenfield schools has been
elected to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the VIII
lisca schools and accepted the position.
ESTHERVILLE-Th residence of oliver
Dillon on the west side was completely
DESTROYED by fire of unknown origin Sum
day. Loss about 5000, with no insurance.
MISSOURI VALLEY-Arrangemen were
made yesterday whereby Seaberry Bros
of Logan, and Roy Mason Of this city
imrlement building and garage combined.
ESTHERVILLE-Th following officers
were elected to the Estherville Fire com
pany for the ensuing year: George A.
Case president; Il. J. Houts, secretary;
II. o. Silllge, treasurer. and G. r. Connolly.
fire chief.
THAYER.-A new bank has been organ
lied at Thayer and will open for business
next Monday with, capital stock OF $1,000
ot-which J. a. Parsons, one of the wealthy
men OF the county Will be the head and
j. Parsons. cashier.
ESTHERVILLE-Miss Ethel Waters.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs T. +. Waters
of this city and Raymond Sharer, son OF
A. Sharer Of Huntington, were married at
the home of the brides parents by Rev.
r. c. Mitchell Of the Presbyterian church.
OSKALOOSA-Grant Brown convicted OF
the murder Of his brother-in-law, Charles
Barrettp was sentenced by Judge John f.
talbot In the court at OskaloOsa to a
life sentence at Fort Madison, this being
the maximum Of the penalty for the
crime.
DENISON-Fred Bill, who did business
at Manila for some years was cleared
for second time on the charge of forgery
In the district court Tuesday. He has been
in jail since September. He has been ar
rested again on a similar charge and may
have 70 remain in jail until fall He Is
charged with forging small checks.
LAKE CITY-A convention OF the Mod
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

eru Wuodmen organizations OF this county
was held at Lohrville yesterday tWednes-
daN1. r. &. Berry OF hOmerul and O. q.
Harper OF LOhrville were elected delegates
to represent the county at the state Mod
ern Woodmen OF America convention.
which will be held at Des Moines. MAY g
DEN1SON-The George Menagh company.
proprietors Of one OF Denison's department
stores, have decided to enter the whole
sale lemon trade. The senior member OF
the firm has been in California for six
weeks, where he has bought lemons off
the trees, and superintended the picking
and packing Ten carloads Will be shipped
TO Denison apd put I'm cold storage
MASON CITY-Lewis r. Haase died in
this city today at the age Of IS years lie
was born April Is 1925 at Hanover, Ger
many. lie came 20 America in 1878 and to
Iowa in 1865. He was the father OF ten
children. twenty grandchildren. twenty-six
great grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild. His wife died twenty five years
ago.
IOWA CITY-Zetagathian the Oldest
university literary society Of the west To-
plans through committees here this week
TO celebrate IN June the semi-centenniaI of
tho founding Of the society. Euclid san
ders, president Of the Iowa state Historical
association, heads the alumni committee
in charge OF the semi-centennial celebra-
ton
NINTON-One thousand dollars damage
was done at Ninton in the school for the
blind Yesterday by fire, which threatened
destruction to the entire building The fire
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Pass Highway Bill.


In re estate OF J. r. Bell. Audubon
COUNTY inheritance tax controversy. ar
Grmed.
Marion f. Silvius against Douglas
DcremOre, appellant Fremant county, fore
closure 81 mortgage, affirmed
Lucinda Johnson. appellant against
Electric Park Amusement company Black
hawk county, action for possession OF land
affirmed.
N, H. Wallace. appellant. against school
district OF Milford, Dickinson county. TO
n1llify enlargement OF school district, az
firmed
David Clark against Fannie L. PETIT. an
pt,.anI Crawford county, action on con
tact. affirmed
}. J. ODE against Jacob Pattat an
ptllapt hamilton county. action In regard
10 construction OF a ditch, reversed
state against Chicago. Milwaukee & 81
Paul railway, appellant Polk county. action
In regard to interstate shipments affirmed
Important Rate Decision.
The supreme court today affirmed the
areision OF the Polk county court IN the
famous case in which the railroad resisted
s7 order OF the state Railway commission
20 compel the Chicago Milwaukee 4 St
Paul railway to accept at Davenport car
lotd shipments OF coal from Illinois with
u- reloading IN company cars and TO
transport same under Iowa rates 10 Iowa
Eoints. The court upheld fully the Iowa
Icu.-u!ssien IN making the order that sus-
aimed the lover court 20 the same purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

is supposed TO have originated from sparks
from the kitchen chimney The entire
membership was at breakfast iu the base
ment when the fire alarm was given and
hastily escaped without injury. under the
direction OF superintendent Eaton.
DENISON-The citizens OF Dow city. the
second station west of here hid hardly
quicted down In their bewilderment over a
bank robbery, when news came of an at
tumpt TO blow open the safe at their post
office. The town does not feel able to hire
night watch. so between 1880 and morn
ing men entered the postoffice applied
explosives to the safe door and fired off
charge. II did not open the safe, and so
nothing Of much value was taken.
pENISON-The much-talked-of case Of
Mrs. Nellie Dietrich for 100000 against
Isaac Patterson Of West Side came to a
sudden end i'm district court before Judge
Hutchinson. The claim had been made that
Patterson had induced the plaintiff to Sc
cure divorce from her husband, and
then he would support her The court
held that the contract on which the plain
tiff sought to recover was not supported
by any legal consideration and against
public policy.
NORTHWOOD-Charlo Graham was
convicted i'm the court here OF stealing
chickens OF Solomon Stratton. fun
FLOODED negro. and one OF the most sue
Cessful farmers i'm Cerro Gordo or Worth
counties. Judge Clark gave him an indie
terminate sentence OF not to exceed two
years at Anamosa. Carl Nester convicted
OF larceny, was sentenced to not exceed five
years and Melvin Julson, who stole Rock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

The case was taken in charge about year
ago by Attorney General Cosson, who
pushed the case vigorously and got ahead
Of the railroad attorneys who usually get
to the federal courts first with such cases
The court not only fully sustained the
order OF the railroad commission, but de-
cided that such shipments are in fact local
shipments after the transfer on reaching
the state, and the court further upheld the
power Of the Iowa commission in having
general supervision over the entire trans
portation business Of the state. The case
will go to the United States supreme court.
so the attorneys for the railroads say. az
the country