davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

dance Of oil is quite as injurious as too
little
The locks which are thin and stTaggly
from the long use of the rat, which over
heats the scalp and causes the hair to
become thin and ragged, should ne given
particularly careful attention, and one
of the best things is to cut the split ends
at least once a month. This is good for
the entire head of hair. and il the
length can afford TO lose about an inch,
or even a nalf inch at time. the benefit
viii be found to be great, as IL will al
most insure the clipping OF all split
ends. Singing is also an excellent rem
edy, but il is rather a dangerous opera
ton unless managed by one VINO under
stands the use of the smuggling iron
One of the most frequent ways of
hurting the hair is leaving it UP at
night. Milady is frequently too tired
when she comes 10 retire 70 care TO take
the time to brush out her lair. which
was arranged for the ball The hair
needs fresh air and freedom. and as
there is little or no opport unity for the
woman OF today TO give Il during the
waking hours. the night at least should
be allowed to the hair for rest. Let the
hair down, brush IL gently and see that
that snarls are all out Then braid it UP
very loosely. and do not fasten the ends.
il one can do it, it is good plan TO let
IL lie loosely on the pillow, but this is
annoying to many, so the next best thing
is 20 allow IL TO become unbraided if il
car. Too much brushing pulls out the
hair and hurts the fine new growth. SO
it should be done judiciOusly.
Sun and fresh air are great tonics for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
"a THE OLD MAID AND THE BACHELOR GIRL D
By LYDIA KINGSMILL COMMANDER.

because she can dip into her poeketbook
for so many treats and toys for the little
ones.
Wherever she goes she is sure of a
welcome. because she has To ask favors
of no one
Like my correspondent. she is. at
twenty-eight or thirty. bright. fresh
looking young woman. Well groomed and
gowned
The bachelor gin is not. as the old
maid was. neglected by men and con-
sidered a matrimonial impossioility
She generally has plenty Of men
friends and can marry II she chooses.
Often she does choose. and knowing
more OF the world than the sweet faced
but inexperienced maid in her teens.
makes better selection OF a husband
Ny correspondent could not. for a
moment. be considered an old maid.
She is only a trfe older than the aver
age American girl who marries.
The modern maid waits 10 enjoy girl
hood before she steps into marriage.
Girls used TO marry before twenty. now
the usual age is between twenty-five
and twenty-six.
Even our fiction heroines are no longer
sweet sixteen. Lady Roses Daughter
was twenty-nine. and she is one Of the
most popular present day heroines.
In the wider life that has opened 10
women the old maid has given place to
the attractive and interesting bachelor
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

One of my correspondents is anxious
to know whether she can be classified
as an old maid.
She says:
Il am a young woman of twenty
eight. and was much surprised recently
TO hear myself spoken of as an old
maid.
II do not consider myself at all old,
and am as fresh looking as I was five
years ago. I am a business woman.
earning good salary. so dress well and
keep up to date in every way. Do you
think such a girl is an old maid?"
There are few old maids of the old
fashioned kind TO be found anywhere
today Certainly this young woman is
not IN that class.
The old maid was common in the days
when women had no purpose in life but
to get married.
Marriage was woman's only hope be-
cause the business world and all the
professions were closed to her.
To get a living she must get a hus-
band.
Otherwise she became a neglected
daughter. lingering at home When her
parents died she passed on to some
brothers or cousins home as a poor
relative
No wonder it was "A terrible fate to be
an old maid. The woman who did not
succeed in marrying was branded a
failure
But the modern bachelor girl is quite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

the hair, also. and 1t has been said that
If more women would casiOnaIly let
their hair hang loose when they are
around home It would be much better
In summer or warm weather a sun bath
and fresh air out OF doors is recon-
mended
The hair, however. is like the rest OF
the body. Nature has provided a cure
for all Ills. those OF the hair included.
but we have used artificial restOratves
so long that natures remedies have be-
come somewhat deadened. but after all.
II allowed TO have a chance. they will be
found 10 be most effective. and the re-
suits will be much more lasting and
pleasing than those gained by the nu-
merous hair restoratives with which
the markets are overstocked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

Another royal romance is about 70 stir
up St Petersburg and London In the
shape OF a persistently whispered en-
gagement OF Princess Victoria Nelita Of
Edinburgh and Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, e1,-
Grand Duchess Of Hesse. and the Grand
Duke Cyril OF Russia. eldest son of the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Nlftii-
mir. This young couple are very closely
related 20 the thrones Of England and
Russia. the lady in the case being the
daughter of his majesty King Edward g
brother, the late Prince Alfred. Duke OF
Edinburgh and Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and
mis- wife, Princess Marie. sister Of Gar
Alexander III and of Grand Duke Vladi-
mir. The Grand Duke Cyril stands
third in line TO the Russian throne. fail
ing the birth OF son 10 Car Nicholas.
and IN case OF the death of Grand Duke
Michael AleXandrovitch. the Cars deli
cate brother. when Grand Duke Vladi-
mir. the Cars uncle, will ascend the
throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
MRS. FULLER GUEST OF
MRS. F. P. FURNALn

Mrs. William E Fuller. wife OF the
Assistant Attorney General Of the Unit
ed States. and Miss Fuller. are the
guests OF Mrs. Francis p. Furnald, ir..
OF "a West Seventy Street, New
York. this week
Mrs Fuller will be rememb ered as
Mrs. H. Courtney Manning, of Kew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

ing the world wei lost. as COM
panions to Grand Duke Michael Nicol-
aevitch and Countess Torby (grand-uncle
10 the Czar). and ''all for love" AS
Americans say. the crown of Russia lis
40 cinch;" so, perhaps, it is just as well.
Grand Duke Cyril visited America in
1899 and was very heartily received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
MENUS For TOMORROW
SEASoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

Ing P V were plentiful Center although
now but an tst is nee
two three
q are
and cents
p ITO 2 cent
an cents "a
p SCENTS Yea was UttI
and for and
sed
aud GEMS pound
. a Dound
s,si head Potatoes. m
peel sold
3 and cents head
p--- ------- . 6..o-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
FOR GARFIELD HOSPITAL.

a tea for the benefit of the Garfield
Memorial Hospital will DO given on Fri
day afternoon from 4 10 O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. Robert c. Rutherford.
1911 Nineteenth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

HECHT & CO.-The attraction at this
store Is the January Ciean-Swcep Sale
Every department shows the effects OF
price cutting. The management am
nounces that many specials are to be
had during the sale.
VI. GOLDENBERG- January
White Sale" IS one OF the attractions at
this store. Everything IN white Is being
offered at reduced prices. Another fea-
ture this week is q special sale OF wrap
pers. which offers many Inducements
for purchasing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
ATTRACTIONS IN RETAIL STORES

s. KAHN. SONS q Ca special
sale CT satin-lined coats. bIouses and
jackets Is one of the attractions al '"The
Busy Corner The firm also announces
many specials are 10 be had On other
departments. where small lots are mark
ed exceptionally low TO close them out
quickly.
WILLIAM HAHN & CO.-The Mid
winter CIossng-out Shoe Sale" is in fun
blast at the Three Reliable Shoe
Houses" III is the intention OF the store
20 close out All the winter shoes So as
20 be able 20 start the spring season
with an entirely new stock
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-28
Don't ee Hasty.

Get in upon the ground floor" is the very shibboleth of the typical minlng promoter; or Eff you ever ex- pect to get rich quick, be first to in- vest while the stock is low, for it will soon be advanced in price end go up with leaps and bounds" This may possibly be so, and generally a good maxim to follow. But in all cases it should be proven in advance that the ground floor is of sufficient strength to insure the investor. with
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-28

a reasonable degree of certainty that his life would not be placed in jeop- ardy should he venture upon it; but If this ground floor should be found, upon close inspection. to consist sim ply of rickety and rotten platform pivoted above dangerous and ugly chasm beneath, the prudent investor had better remain of. It is an estab- lished fact, lamentable as it may be,
 that there is no other industry in this country (especially in the wesD so much abused and misrepresented by
 its greatest enemy-the fradulent mining promoter-and at the same
 time so little understood by the masses of the common people, as that
 of preliminary mining" It would be a god-seDd to all who are earnestly and honestly engaged in the great
 mineral industry if the law makers
 of the land could in some way sue ceed in devising plans that would pre- vent forever the widespread carnival of frauds which are iourishing today as much as they have in the past, all claiming protection under the guise of legitimate mining-Mining World.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-28

the foregoing instrument, and each acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of o:iice this 9th day of April, A. D.. 1904.
 EDW. J. FLANAGAN,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Mar. 8, 1907. 4-2f-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-28
lows: James E., Brophy, Thomas J. Brophy and Hugh J. Brophy.

lows; James E.. Brophy, Thomas J. Brophy and Hugh J. Brophy.
 VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself, shall be two-thiras of It's capital stock.
 VII.
 The private property of the stock holders shall be exempt from liability UT execution for the debts of the cor poration.
 In witness whereof, the incorpora- tors have hereunto set their hands. at Bisbee. Arizona, the 9th day of April A. D., one thousand nine hundred and four
 JAMES E. BROPHY,
 THOMAS J. BROPHY,
 HUGH J. BROPHY. Territory of Arizona
 County of Cochise, Before me, Edw. J. F1anigan. a notary public, in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared James E. Brophy, Thomas J. Brophy and Hugh J. Brophy, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-28

MINING CONTINUED ON 7th PAGE.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-28

The name of said corporation shal De Brophy Carriage Company" an the principal place of business of sai corporation shall be at Lowell, nea town or Bisbee, Cochise County. Ari zona, with such other offices at sucl other places as the board of director may determine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
- Gbe
Qbedtres

Casino attaches are already specializing
about the length of ''Piff, Paff, Ponf's"
run at that cool, pretty and comodious
playhouse. Without exception they think
this merry musical cocktail = us it has
been aptly named by Mr.. +. G. Whitney,
will eclipse the famous runs of ''Floro-
d ora" and "a Chinese Honeymoon. "
1t is a fact that ''Piff, Paff, Pouf" has
taken in more money for the same num-
Der of performances than any show which
has ever been in that theatre, and thai
means that it holds the worlds record for
musical comedy.
Audiences at the Casino never seem
to tire of hearing Eddie Foy sing "I'm
the Ghost that never walks" and "Im
so Happy" or of Thomas Q. Seabrook's
three big song hits, 'Dear Old Manhat
tan Isle" 'Cordalia Malone" and ''For
YOU" or of Grace Cameron's ODDLY
Dimples" or of Frances Gibson's 'Lovc
Love, Love" and "'Twas Written on
the Sands" or of Mabel Holins' Under
the Goo-Goo Tree" or of John Hyams'
"Lutiea" and ''Macaroni." Any one of
these songs is better than the average So
called song hits" of some other shows
which have recently been seen on Broadt
way. But, after all, the biggest features
of ''Piff, Paff, Pouf, +" aside from the
fun-making of Eddie Foy and Thomas Q.
Seabrookc and the exceptionally clever
acting of Miss Alice Fischer, is the lively
work of the famous Original English
Pony Ballet. These eight little London
girls, the prettiest and most agile dancers
before the public in any country, bob
i'll and out of the play with the utmost
spirit and good humor, and every time
they appear they are greeted with the
loud clippings of hundreds of hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

The Barnum Them All. Under the
management of Leon w. WashburD.
More Grand Novelties Than Ever.
Gorge Gus Scenery. Mechanical Effect.
Prof. Durfae's Military Band. Colored
Female Fife and Drum Corps. Blood
Hounds. Beautiful Chariots and Tab
leaux. Wagons Drawn by handsome
Shetland Ponies. Genuine Southern
Cake Walkers. Buck and Wing Dan
GERS. Male and Female Quartettes. Jul
hilee Singers. Grand Vision and Trans
fs"mation Scenes. Eva and Her Golden
Chariot. Watch for the Big Paiado-it
Beats n Circus.
Prices for children, 15c. Adults Csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

When people want help they adver
tise in The Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this in
mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
ASPHALT is OPPOSED
IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
No Money to Lay it-What City
Official Has to Say About
it There,

New Brunswick, May 2l:-The prob
abilities Of the petition of Albany
street properly owners, WIN asked for
IN asphalt pavement on that street,
being granted, are not very bright. 1t
is doubted by those in authority if
the city is in o position to build any
asphalt pavements at the present
time. In the first place there is no
appropriation for such work this year
and there is no balance of the $50. 600
bond issue of a couple of year. ago
with which to do the work. 1t would
be necessary to Issue new bonds and
to do this it is not thought advisable
at this time.
City Engineer Asher Atk inson was
asked as to what he thought of the
utility and cost of asphalt as COM
parod with brick pavements. He re-
piled That the asphalt is a more costly
pavement than brick and that it is
not ms durable. The great trouble
trouble with asphalt is that it quickly
disintegratos and needs constant re-
pairing. An outfit to repair asphalt
streets costs about $40, 900. AS the city
would not buy such an outfit for one
street, it would mean that the street
could not be kept properly in repair.
Water. Mr.. Atkinson pointed out,
is injurious to asphalJ as it soon
%softens up the pavement and wears
it away. Mr.. Atkinson will not re-
commend asphalt for any small city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
PUBLIC OPINION
Editor Evening News:

Editor Evening News:
Iu your issue of yesterday there mp
pearod an article signed Taxpayer.
The writer of the article in question
asks some very pertinent questions in
regard to whom a certain lot of old
brick, that were removed from tho
sewer in Washington street, belongs.
Permit me to inform the taxpayer in
question that the contractors Informed
me that they had no use for the brick
in question, and rather than have
them consigned to the dump, l caused
some of them to he placed in my yard.
The gentleman who signs himself a
taxpayer and who seems to be so an
xious to protect the city's interests in
the matter, can have somo OF the
bricks in question for the more ask
ing, providing, however, that he
comes out of hiding and reveals him
self to the public. We can then judge
as 10 his ability in repairing sewers,
and also ascertain the exact sum the
city derives from him yearly. as n AK
payer.
In all communities we find certain
wise men (mossbunkers) who make it
their b isiness to lead the public to
believe that they know everything.
Now experience teaches that MS a rule
those are the fellows who generally
don't know anything. However this
may le, if the taxpayer in question
will only come out of hiding, I will
be pleased to take MIN through the
Washington street sewer and explain
to him just what has been done SO
far. But l don't think "Mr. Tax
payer would find a trip through the
said sewer to his liking, but would
rather prefer to rush into print in an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
A CONDITIONS.
II. G.. Dun 81 Co. Report Good Pros
poets For All Farm Produce.

r.. G. Dun q Co. Report Good Pros
poets For All Farm Produce.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Reports of
increased trade are received from n
few favored points, but the nation as
Il whole has not improved its CONNER
cial position during the past week in
so far as current distribution of mer-
chandise or manufacturing activities
are concerned. Prospects for the flu
ture have improved somewhat on ac-
count of the progress made in agri-
culture. Unless the crops suffer an
unusual setback hereafter it should
be Il good year for the farms. and all
OTHER industries will feel the stimulus.
Lake traffic is seriously interrupted by
the strike, but otherwise the labor stu
alton is not alarming. Boston reports
weather adverse and trade below nor
nal, while building operations are also
reduced.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for May aggregated
So, 750,561, of which $1,520, 700 were in
manufacturing, $1,609,G S3 in trading
and 1920, IFS in other commercial lines.
Failures this week numbered 236 in
the United States against 191 last year,
and II in Canada compared with IA a
year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
HOW PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
WORKS IN MIDDLESEX,

Sheriff Carman recently levied on about
two miles of trolley track belonging to
the Central Jersey Traction Company ex-
tending from the Cheesequake creek to the
Monmouth county line. The New Bruins
wick Home News has this fun at tn,
Sheriff's expense.
''There vas no court to day and the
officials busted themselves discussing the
new trolley line that Sheriff Carman
levied upon ut C~heesequakes.
''The constablcs thought it would be Il
nice thing TO run personally conduct ed
trolley trips over the new road and wi II
suggest to the Sheriff that he build IL
spur from the line to Rooster Inn for the
benefit of patrons. Court Crier Edward
Hayes will have II megaphone to tell the
passengers what points of interest arc
being passed. Constable Bob Gilliland
will be motorman and George Holman
will be conductor. But Janitor Charles
Housell will collect fares because if the
conductor moved up towards the motor
man the car would lose its balance.
: Constable Peltier will go on ahead to
| chase cows and chickens off the track and
Probation Officer Buckelew will 20 along
to see that everybody behave themselves.
1T looks like II dull court season this
summer and the constables, think they
can run the Sheriff's trolley line for him
in great shape. They will have one of
their number to guard each of the win
dows and ventilators. A car will leave
here every morning for Rooster Inn and
return in time to start out the next
mOrninp.N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

effort to deceive rather than to en-
Tighten the public.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS J. KELLY,
Inspector of Washington st. sewer.
Perth Amboy, May 20, 1904.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
CHANGES IN FIRM OF SILVER.
BROS. & COMPANY OF CRAMBURY

Crnnbury, May 2t:-Ezeklel s. Bar
clay, junior member Off the firm of
Silvers Bros. & Co., of this place,
wilEleave that oncer on June first.
Jonn s. siIyers and William s. silvers
will continue to conduct the business.
Mr.. Barclay will go into business
with his father-in-Iaw, Albert Cham
berlain, of Hightstown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
Director Dern Says Leaser Byerly
Has itin the Uncle Sam Con.
Mine in Tintic
ANOTHER SHIPMENT READY.
Drifting Commenced from Bottom of
Wlnze-0ther Parts of Mine
Looking First Rate.

John Dern, one OF the officers OF the
Uncle Sam Consolidated mine OF Tintic,
returned home from an inspection OF
that property last night well pleased
with the days observation. He de-
olared today that the ore encountered
IN the Wine sunk from the tunnel level
by Leaser Byerly Is undoubtedly tho
Humbug vein, which proved so
prolific on the upper levels The en-
tire bottom of the winze, Mr. Dern
says, is In ore, and while he does not
undertake to say how extensive the
ore body Is, there Is every reason TO
believe II Is going to last for some
time TO come There is undoubtedly
some very rich ore In the vein; some
streaks VIII run IN value up into the
hundreds Of dollars but as yet be Is
unable to say how well IL win hold
out when averaged up.
Mr., Byerly has another car OF orc
ready to be forwarded to the shelters,
and IL win probably prove as rich as
the last car which went better than
500 to the ton. Mr.. Byerly has com
menced a drift from the bottom OF the
wlnze, 20 feet deep from which place
he is taking out ore.
There are several other parts of the
mine looking exceedingly well, Mr..
Dern reports, and the mill Is running
regularly and taking care OF sixty
tons daily. On the whole, conditions
at the Uncle Sam look better than
they have for some time past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
5 MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

"The recodihcatIon Of our mining
laws"
"The permanent location OF national
headquarters for the American Mining
congress
"The great benefits that will be de-
rived by the nation from making the
Lewis and clark fair In 1905 a great
success"
The basis Of representation IN the
congress VIII be az follows:
President Of the United states six
delegates at large,
chief executive OF any country IS dell
egates each
Governors states or territories, 10 del
egates each
Mayors Of cities and towns, three
delegates each.
Boards OF trade, three delegates each.
Chambers of commerce, three dele
gates each,
Miners organizations. three delegates
each,
Mining bureaus and exchanges, three
delegates each
And all other commercial and bust
ness organizations as may from time
to time be designated by the executive
committee, may each appoint delegates
The establishment of the permanent
ter which ought not to pe overlooked by
local mining men aa Well as the Com
mercial club Of Salt Lake city. Denver
Is making an organized effort to cap
ture the prize, which means the early
construction OF credltable building
TO be used as the future home Of the
congress, where its officers viii be To-
Gated and where mining men may
meet and discuss matters OF interest
to the industry The Denver Chamber
of Commerce and Commercial club Is
taking a hand In the campaign. A good
many local mining men as well as those
I'm other wstern states believe Salt
Lake Is the natural center and that
the headquarters should be established
here. The matter has been called to
the attention of the Commercial club,
but that organization has, as yet, taken
no action