davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Complexion in Summer

a T NO time in the year." says a
~ complexion specialist, 'is il
= more necessary to keep up an
eternal vigilance in the care of the skin
than in summer. During the hot wea-
ther one is apt to neglect this duty at
night but at no time should ii be at
tended to with greater assiduity than
after being about in the dust Of the
city Eternal vigilance is the price Of
safety no less in the matter Of good
complexion than on the battlefield.
Il am speaking now more particular
" regarding the city girl. or the one
whose business keeps her at home dur
ing most OF the season. II she follows
these rules at the end OF the summer
she will emerge with as charming a
complexion as one could wish, and only
at the expense Of a little exertion and
Il self-sacrifce.
in the first place, ! must iterate and
reiterate the rule which 1 believe in
jmplicitly. and that is to use very lit
tie water on the face. First rub on a
bit OF cleansing cream before going to
4 bed. Just the least little bit is needed,
as the skin will absorb only so much.
4 Then with a Turkish toweing wash
cloth, dipped in water the temperature
Il of the body. rub a bit OF pure olive oil
soap on the cloth and apply to the
face. The action OF this with the cream
Ieradicates every particle OF dirt and
Ndust. The use good retiring cream.
HIn the morning use the cleansing cream
8 dust on a little powder and you are
Aready for the day.
For filling out the hollows in the
ocheeks. under the eyes. and eradicatinG
Elpremature lines about the mouth there
Ms tissue builder which is remark
liable in its effect. Should this not be
.# necessary there is An astringent chin
#lotion which will reduce a double chir
\ land bring hack the contour OF youth.
tl Il do not approve OF massage for tbs
face Tor all persons. II women. viii
Il follow this course they can be sure OF
;& having a c;e1n smooth skin that vii
mot be prematurely old looking on ac.
count Of excessive use Of water ane
soap. which is most harmful and il
nany instances acts as a poison to tn,
zdskin."
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Ulrica in Dry Dock.

Owing to some disarrangement Of the
rudder key Of the steamer Ulrica. she
will be placed in the dry dock at the
Enoch Moore Sons & Company's yard
1T o'clock this evening for inspection.
The steamer will resume her regular
trips tomorrow morning. Under the
supervision of Henry Beecher, local
agent, the passenger and freight traffic
of the line is far in excess this year
than in many preceding years.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Two Die al AImshouse.

Two inmates OF the New Castle County
Hospital died at that institution since
Saturday last. They were Webster Trus-
ty. colored. aged 6S years ana cli Mack.
lin. ages IA years. The former died Ol
heart disease and the latter of dysentery.
Trusty's remains viii be inferred IN the
county burying grounds but Mackiin
funeral will take pace in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
CONVENTION CALL ISSUED
Republicans Will Nominate State Ticket
On August g.

The call for the Republican state
Convention to be held at Dover on
Tuesday, Aug. 9. was issued yesterday
by the officers Of the State Committee
as authorized by the committee at its
meeting last week. Primaries to elect
delegates to the state Convention will
be held throughout the State on Mon
day, August S.
At this convention candidates for
Presidential electors, representative
lin Congress and other State officers will
be nominated.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Durands in Washington

Y ADY DURAND has been regallng
her Lenox friends with accounts
Of the gayetics OF Washington.
Lady Durand does not approve OF the
gambling, champagne drinking ele-
nent, and has attached herself 10 the
most conservative set in the national
apitsl. and Miss Durand does not min
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
millionaire Rogers Likely 70 Die.

Pennington. Conn, July is. - The
condition Of Charles y. Rogers, the
millionaire printer Of Chicago. who was
injured in an automobile accident here.
is about the same, the doctors having
slight hope for his recovery. His skull
is fractured as the result Of an accident
which threw him against tree.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Will Enter College.

Frederick Greiner a well-knowr
young man of this city, left this morn.
ing for Chicago, where he will enter
4 university.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
FELL FROM BRIDGE

stonemason Dropped Into the Brandy
wine and Injured.
John Hughes OF No. 7O9 Church
street, a stone mason, fell from Seventh
street bridge. crossing the Brandywine
yesterday, into that stream and sus-
tained serious injuries TO his right side
The hooks of a large derrick caught on
the scahold on which Hughes was
working and upturned it.
The injured man was removed to his
hnnn.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
RuIIdinp Handsome ResIdenee.

Grantley p. Postles Is erecting
handsome stone mansion in the colon
|3l style NJ the corner OF Eleventh and
'SsOome streets. The work is being
/ onc by 4. 5. Reed & Brother.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

Van x.-why are you going INTO the
soap business?
De Q.-To clean up Come money, or
course.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
wart piseharsu From Bankruptcy.

A petition for discharge from bank
ruptcy was filed by Morris Leshem. a
Market street saloon keeper. in the
United States Court yesterday. July
30 was set for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
LITERARY WORLD

Johnson's Forms Of English Tootry-By
Char.es r. Johnson. l.. IL. d.. Professor
OF English Li.eratirc in Trinity College,
Hartford, author o. Elements OF Literary
Criticism, etc. Cloth. i2mo.. 3GS pages.
price. 100 American Boob Company,
New York. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Equally suitable Tor young people and
tor general readers this voluTN contains
the essential principles OF The construc-
tion Of English verse and its main divi-
sions both by forms end by subject mat
ter The historical development ot eight
Of these divisions is skctched ana briefly
illustrated by examples. bat tho true CHAR
acter Of poetry as an ar1 and as sociai
force is always kept in evidence. The
book wiz cultivate an appreciation and a
love o: poetic literature. and viii arouse
in me student a love OF poetry thai Is too
often absent from &C routine analysis OF
literary masterpieces undertaken TO ful-
I'll the requirements o; admission 10 coll
lege.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

Carpenters Australia, Our Colonies,
and Other Islands Of the Sea. A geo.
graphical reader. by Frank G. Carpen-
ter. Cloth, 12m, sSS pages. with maps
and Illustrations. Price so cents.
American Book Company New York,
Cincinnati. and Chicago
The latest addition to this success
ful series of supplementary geographic
cal readers. II is I'm no sense a dry
compilation from other books. but
comprises vivid descriptions Of the
authors own travels. Mr.. Carpenter
is a well-known lecturer and journalist.
and the book bears witness 20 his
trained powers Of observation and his
faculty Of clear, interesting. and pic
turesQue narration. II describes Aus
tralia and the chief islands of the
world, laying special stress upon those
which have become colonies or depend
encies of the United States.
Like a cooling breeze that dissipates tn
vapors Of the dog days, the August smar
Set comes TO dispel ennui. Crissness an'
originality characterize. its collection o
entertaining stories. charming poems
witty epigrams and humorous skits.
Saturdays Child, by Juget Wilbo
Tompkins, the novelette, Of the month. ]
just what the American reading publ
is always seexing-a good American story
The scenes are attractively and TYPICAL
set in California and New York.
Mrs. Henry Dudeney contributes
striking short story. full of originalit
and quiet humor and pathos. entitie
Men CAN II Conscience.
A sweet country romance Is interwove
with descriptions Of Grass Country colt
and a thrilling test of their speed in
Waiting Race. by Martha McCullocl
Williams; The Turning of the WoAm, b
Ruth Kimball Gardiner, tells Of the SUE
cessfui independence of a Washingto
girl and the diplomacy Of a congressman
The Little Red Devil, by E. r. Punshoi
deals powerfully with mysticism and II
strength OF hallucination; suspende
Soul, by Anna A. Rogers, is genuir
navy story stamped with the mark
the ward-room; Checkmate by Barr
Pain, is a half-humorous analysis
emotions. passions anu excusable Grim
The Taie OF a Book. by Edwin L. sabi
1 details amusingly the trials of an am
teur author; and Tom Masson's opinion
e Of A Summer Resort TEEN with fun.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
STEAMBOATS,.
Wilmington Steamboat Company

Wilmington Steamboat Company
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Steamers City Of Chester & Brandywine
Leave Fourth street wharf. Whining
ton. daily and Sunday, for Chester and
Philadelphia. 7so and 1880 a. M. 80.
AIS and 100 ,. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Pier 8. above Arch.
7sO ard 1880 a. m. 20. Ais ami 100 p. m.
AL boats from Wilmington Saturdays
and Sundays stop AZ Washington Park.
an an extra boat al 9.sj p. m.
Boats leave the parK-at 40. It's and
1000 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

The government estimate OF the cotton
crop for this year is l5.oOO,ooo bales-sub-
jcct to the decision OF the Soi weevil.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

cummings, the Photographer, aO7 anrtst.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
REDUCED RATES TO ST. PAUL OR
MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Triennial Convention Ladies' Cath
Ollie Benevolent Association.

on account OF the Triennial Convention
OF the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso-
ciation. at st. Paul, Mimi, July Is to SO
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
sell round-trip tickets to st. Paul OF
Minneapolis from all stations on its lines
July y to 16. inclusive, good to return un-
til August 5. a reduced rates. For rates
and conditions OF tickets consult ticket
agents.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

Stop That Cough
ith Cartmell's Vinegar OF Tar.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

SOS, 6O7, 6O9 Market Street
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

Trains leave Broad Street Station. stop
ping AT West Philadelphia 10 receive pas
sengers. Trains running via North Phlla-
sonrer1
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
How to Keep Young

OTHER hints given by Mr.. Mardin
in Success for keeping young
- are.
The copper era., 1904-10-27
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice.a-Meek EditiOn.-Read Every.
 where the English Language is Spoken.

The tickets are now made up and the most interesting Presidential campaign the United States has known since 1860 has begun. And it k the most important. too.
 Which will it he. Parker and Davis or Roosevelt and Fairbanks? No body knows vet. but The Thice-A- Week World will tell you promptly. fully and truthfully every movement of the hot and thrilling campaign. The real newspapers now prints facts rather than hopes. and it has always been the effort of The Thrice-A- Week World to tell the thing that has happened exactly as it has hap pened. Thus you can judge for your- self and form your opinion.
 There is also d great war going on in the east. where The World has a brilliant staff of correspondents in the field, and their reports are found regularly in the columns of The Thricc-A-Wcck World
 The Thricc-A-Wcck Worlds rcyu- lar subscription price is only loo per year. and this pays for l56 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and Copper Era together one year for S25O
 The regular subscription price of the two papers is $50.
 Call at the ERA office and renew your subscription and get the two papers for the price of one.
The copper era., 1904-10-27
The Democratic Party Refused Arizona
 Statehood.

The democratic press in general and Marcus A Smith in particular have all along been declaring that the republican party for the last twelve or more years had been prom i,ing statehood to Arizona and had for as many years been defeating Arizona's statehood in the republi- can senate.
 MT. smith ha, declared in every speech he has made that the republi- can party had broken its repeated pledge, on the statehood question for Arizona.
 What ha, MT. Smith to say of the pledges made by the democratic party on thi, same question: Has not the national platform of the democratic party during the last fourteen years promised statehood to Arizona?
 Did not the national democratic ] platform of 1892 pledge the party to statehood for Arizona and New Mex leo? 1t certainly did.
 Then what has Mr. Smith and the democratic press of Arizona to say to the failure of the democratic party to carry out irs promise made in its l platform of 1892?
 They cannot blame this failure on ! the republican party. because the national administration during the | following four years was democratic. l The house was democratic, the sen- ate was not republican. and the president was a democrat. Why did not the national demo- cratic administration give Arizona statehood during those four years?
 Mir. Smith has repeatedly stated that the republican senate was re- sponsible for all this. But what has he to say when the senate was not republican,:
 Mir. Smith. you are again up q tree. You have been misrepresenting the facts. The democratic administra- tion under Mr. Cleveland, when it held the absolute power, refused to give Arizona statehood. It is respOn- siblc for going back on its solemn pledge made in its platform of 1892. What say you, MT. Smith? Speak out that you may he heard.
The copper era., 1904-10-27
Miners Cannot Strike in Mexico.

Tt is impossible for miners to go on strike, in Mexico" said Horace ]. Pu'lcn. an American mining enGi- uccr who ha, spent many months in the Diaz governmental domain, in an interview in the Portland Telegram.
 Under the laws of the Mexican republic it i, a crime for miner to demand an increase of wage, or make any other demands on his en- ploycr that bear any semblancc of u~in" force to make them respected. | observed an instance where na- tive had the temcrity to approach hi, superintendent with request for more pay. He approached with evident trcpidation. and mildly Hug- ,,r,tcd that the work va, very hard and that he thought the compcn9a- tion rather out of proportion.
 The superintendent wa, q big. orun-voicvd fellow. whose heart was a- tender d, d woman',. but he real ilcd that it va, an instance where to submit mildly and grant the demand would be precedent that would cause all kinds of disruption. for the Mexican would at once con- muuicate the result to the entire force. Strengthening up bit to add to his already impressive stature. and with face cold and set, he re- piled: "How dare you incite trouble in that kind of fashion? lam tempt ed to have you thrown into jail for
 " for more pay. Don't you Ew better than that? Get back to your work, and be quick about
 The poor Mexican realized only too well that he could be thrown into iail for such impcrtinencc, and that hi, government would brand him q law-brcakcr if the superintendent cared to report the fact. He hur- ricd back to hi, work and was toiling more diligently than ever before, in appreciation of not having been sent to jail.
 ..It requires more than that in this country to justify q charge in melt iug riot. and the strikers who lay down their picks and steel because of iancicd grievance, or through sym pathetic motives. should realize that there are miners in other parts of the world who are prevented from taking the law in their own hands and dictatin" term, to employers. | am not commenting on the justice or injustice of such laws aS exist down there. but it k of interest to Americans to know how things are done in the other Country.'
The copper era., 1904-10-27
Responsibility of Miners Unions.

The British Columbia courts have rendered d decision of considerable local importance. in the case of the Centre Star Minin" company against the ROs>land branch of the Western Federation of Miners. The case arose out of the Rossland strike of three years ago. and seems to settle, d, far as British Columbia k con Ccrncd. the peCUnidrv responsibility of miners union for damages Oc- Ca>ioncd by strike. The trial has been delayed for various reasons, but the decision seems to he an emphatic one. The Centre Star company sued the union for S5O. GOO damages Sus- taincd by it, as a result of the action of the defendant union in mali ciously ConSpiring' to bring about d systematic strike among the com pany'S employees. In July the jury in the case found for the plaintiff, and fixed damages at Sl2.jOO. but the formal rendering of judgment was deferred until August r., pending the consideration by the courts of some points of law.
 The question submitted to the jury related to matters of fact. such as the existence of the miners union, the declaration of the strike, the cX- istcuCe of conspiracy within the terms of the law. the maintaining of the strike by piCkcting, intimidation and other means, and the fact whether the union was responsible for these proceedings. The final judg- mcnt handed down bv Mir. Justice Dun k aS follows:
 'I think there was evidence on which the jury could properly find for the plaintiffs on all questions sub mittcd to them. The defendants application for d uon-suit is there fore dismissed.
 The plaintitf company is on the findings, entitled to judgment against the Western Federation of Miners, Ros,laud Branch. both under that name and under the name of which the organization was known. the Eo>slaud Miners Union No. 3S, West Cru Federation of Miners, SIP. 300 the amount of damages found by the jury: and judgment for this amount should also be entered against all the principal defendants except those joined for conformity only. There will be an injunction against all the defendants as claimed hv the plaintiff company at the trial
 The case is of such importance that it is quite probable an appeal will be made from the British Colum- bia court to the supreme court of Canada. the tribunal of last resort. Whether the RoSSland union iS so far responsible that the amount of iudg- ment can be recovered k minor matter. The important point is that under Canadian law such body can be held pecuniarily responsible for damages resulting from its action. and also that such action can be re- garded as conspiracy under the law. The decision cannot fail to have d sobering effect upon the Canadian branches of the Miners Federation.
 Eng. and Mining Journal.
The copper era., 1904-10-27
New Railway for Cananea.

The important railway line that will put Cananea in communication with all commercial centers of the southwest. will be started within short time. Two lines will be built. commencing at the San Jose station of the (. Y. F. a r. R. R. one of which will terminate in NO@ale>. Son.. and the other in Casas Grandes. Chihuahua. the former connecting with the Sonora railway and the latter with another of the S. r. lines.
 For the past L. days engineers have been working OF the lines mentioned and as soon d. they get the road located. construction will be begun. all the necessary material for start ing the construction being landed at san Jose. The city of Cananea will receive immense benefit from these two steel arteries that will connect Cananea directly with many towns of importance. Its traffic will be doubled. 1t will receive commercial impulse from all the cities of Sonora and Chihuahua that necessarily look for markets for their products. Where as at present. shipments from the interior come into Cananed via Fl Paso. traversing an extensive American territory. whose railroad tariffs are exceedingly high. It is the same with products from Guay mas and Hermosillo, which have to come into Cananea by wagon from l ImuriS, causing our merchants much 1 delay and heavy losses.
 Surely Cananea has now entered into the road of progress and is travelling toward prosperity with gigantic strides. Because the South ern Pacific is of such magnitude, the day is not distant when We may look upon Cdndnea as the city of foremost importance in the north of Mexico.- Cananea Herald.
The copper era., 1904-10-27

Cromb & Shannon cor tinue to ham, 'le the choicest range and refrigerated mcats. TelephOre 2S.
The copper era., 1904-10-27
Forfeiture Notice.

To George !. Cloueh. heirs and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that One Hundred dollars in labor and improvements have been expended upon the following mining lode claim. situated in Ash Peak Mining District, Graham county. Arizona. for the year lers The Fraction. recorded in book l6 at page !. records of mines. Graham county; in order lo hold said premises under the provisions of section gS2i. Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1913, and if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such eN- pcnditure, iuclud!u. the cost for publication of this uotirc as n Co-owner. your interest i'll said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said section
 TOM LARkIN. First publication Sept D. l9Ji.
The copper era., 1904-10-27

Fresh veal, prime beef, mutton and ,ork. Promp: deliye"y. Clifton Mar det,
The copper era., 1904-10-27

All Trains carry passengers.
 Make close connection at Bowie with <. F. trains for both East and West. and at Globe wifi h stage lines 10 Payson. Upper salt River Valley, Riverside. Tonto Basin. Ray and Black Warrior Mines. 4. NJ ZEAL. Supt
 EPES H.RANDOLP President
The copper era., 1904-10-27
GOldfieId and DiamOndfield.

To thoroughly appreciate the eX-
 tent of the present influx of people to Goldfeld one must be on the main street of Tonopah and see the crowds of people coming from the depot, nincty-ninc per cent. of whom are on
 their way to Goldfcld. the new Fl Dorado, the extraordinary wealth of
 which camp is now being believed implicitly by all classes of people throughout the civilized world. To get to Goldfield every form of ve- hiclc with wheels k pressed into service. Stage seats are booked days ahead. livery rigs are unobtainablc. spring wagons fitted with any kind of seat from chair to a bale of hay are crowded, some go on heavy freight teams and many walk. for Goldfield
 they must reach and they will. And for what? Goldhcd is not d placer
 camp. and there iS nothing for fully eighty per cent. of the people now
 going in there to do. The population now between Goldfeld. Diamondfield
 and Columbia number at present
 fully 5,0O0. and there iS not now the
 demand for labor that there was. It
 takes time and capital to develop d
 quartz mining claim. and while the
 extraordinary amount of money that
 has been taken out of the ground has
 given an unprecedented impetus to development work, it is time to issue
 a warning to both the skill and un- skilled workman who arrived ''broke'
 or but q few dollars in his pocket ex- pecting to find immediate employ
 mcnt at high rates of wages The
 district needs more capital put into
 the ground and until this is forth
 coming the people looking for jobs"
 should stay away. TOnopah Bananza.
The copper era., 1904-10-27
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake. Ark. writes, For l2 years suffered from Yellow Jaundice. l consulted q num- Der of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines. but got no relief. Then | began the Use of Electric BitterS and feel that l am now cured of d disease that had me in its grasp for l2 wears. If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trou- ble. stomach disorder or general de- bility, get Electric Bitter>. It's guaranteed by all druggists. Only 5Oc
The copper era., 1904-10-27
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.

First. soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it: then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. \ corn plaster should be worn q few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general llnl- ment for sprains, bruises. lameneSs and rheumatism. Pain Balm is un- equaled. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-10-27
Spent More Than 5000.

w. w. Baker. of Plainview. Neb. writes: My wife suffered from lung trouble for fifteen years. She triec a number of doctors and spent ove1 5000 without relief. She becam, very low and lost all hope. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Ia and thanks to this great remedy i saved her life. She enjoys bette health than she has known in tel years" Refuse substitutes. Fo sale by Arizona Copper company.