davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24
Decay Of Lumber Industry.

No nation in the world uses 10 much
lumber ~ ours; In fact. we consume .
much - all Europe outside OF Russia.
We use 1t in every possible way. for
building purposes. fuel. paper. ties.
telegraph poles. etc.. until the gov.
ernmsnt has sent out an alarm. In
twenty yeura we shall be compelled
largely to supbstitute other material
unless We are less wasteful now and
more careful about reforestation.
The agricultural department is con.
aiderinR = plan for giving national
aid to the states for reforestation
through the prooeeds OF public land
sales other than those now set aside
for irrigation purposes. Various
states are aiding In . small way to
prevent absolute deforestation. but all
efforts now made are feeble compared
with the wsste that 10 in process. We
can do with less wood. and We will be
compelled to do with much less that
IL convenient IL ws are not careful.
Wood can be replaced to An extent BY
other substances. but the expense will
be much greater. Already millions
NJ aorea ara cleared evsrv va.r to an n
ply the pulp mills and the increase
has been so per cent in six years.
Here ID chance for the nation and
sll the states to work together In aid
Of poaterity. and II 1t II neglected this
generation will be deservedly blamed
for not only permitting waste. but re-.
fusing the easy and necessary steps to
furnish new supply. y.-PhilAdelpLis
Inquirer.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

y ~
Water Commissionsr Kills was In
The city today from Rookva's.
Mrs. 3. B. Criddls loft today foz
rennsssse. She Wa aoconpanisd %
Dsnvsr BY her huAbAnd.
Mira. !. q. Gordon leaves thia
weak for Trinidad where her husband
10 employed She goes thsre 70 reside
Miss Alma williams Of Colorado
Springs arrived yestarday afternoon
to visit hsr mother. Mrs. q. o. vii.
liams.
1T. q. Ipman. chief clerk 70 the
road master Of the SANTA Fs, was mp
from Pueblo yesterday Whiting George
Graham. former section boss Of that
road.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

EOUND-A pQsket book eoesainins sons
u noaex % nsQssAless avsaus bstvssa
E4e4e ~ ~ ~ ~ ss16eA /. biassy,
~ 1sNAneaeoe eveeNes ~
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

A SAD CASE-Miss Ethel Reese
was ad!udeed insane in the county
court yesterday and on permission of
her family she was committed to the
Woodoroft sAnitarium In Pueblo where
under the proper treatment 1t Ia hoped
that she will soon recover her right
mental faculty. The young lAdy's
unfortunate condition 10 thought to
have resulted from an Aooidant which
happened sometime ago. The young
lady 10 only about iS years Of age.
and was unusually bright. She has
frequently appeared in reoisations at
lodges entertainments and was q
general fAvorite. Her family decid-
ed to have her placed In the sani.
tarium expecting that she will fully
recover.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24
Tribune Relief Fund.

Contributions to the relief fund
Of the Frisco needy continue 20 come
into the Tribune office. showing .
deoidadly sympathetic feeling among
our people. This ia = fres.will
Offering and anything in the way Of
money. clothing. bedding or provi-
sions will be accepted. II you do not
sse the relief oommitts send your
offering to The Tribune ana 1t will be
turned In.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

Tickets 70 points eAst via the Mis-.
souri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof, will allow pur.
ohassrs side trip from Pueblo 10 Den.
vs1 md return when Desired. Pleas
beaS ~ u Mid.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

WANTED-Rsliable agent wanted
In Canon and Fiorsnos for leadips firs
insurance CONT any. not now rsprs.
ssntsd. Address tosrsstss anA o..
i'se Arapeses ~. Dsavss. U-t7s
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

Keep your bowels regular by tho use
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. There ID nothing better. For
sale by all dealers. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24
Paroled Convict Arrested.


The local officers were Instructed
yesterday morning to arrest John 8.
Hartley. Z paroled convict. BY Warden
CleRhorn Of the state penitentiary.
Deputy Sheriff Warner was detailed
on the case and soon landed the man
In the bastile. He was found In q
drunken condition and the deputy
warden oAme here and took him back
to Canon and he will again be placed
behind tho bars.
Hartley was sent up from Gunnison
county for from three to five years for
burglary. He was received ct the pen
on March 80. 1903. and was paroled
November 80. 1908. His term won Id
have expired January 80. He was
convict No. STA He has been in the
pom twice before. the first time he be.
Ing sent up from Mesa county for
grand larceny on . two-year term. He
was sentenced under the name Of John
8. Sullivan.
The second time be WAS sentenced to
serve time he was sent up from 81
Paso county for burglary. His term
this time y % seven years and he was
discharged June 10. 1897. He had
only served i've years. having donned
the stripes in 1899. In this instance
he was sent up under the name Of
John 8. Hartley.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

SOCK SOCIAL-Independent Circle
No sos. W. Of W. will give "Sock
Social" in the K. Of p. hail tomorrow
evening. Two hundred Invitations
have teen issued and . large dele.
cation Of the Damon lodge will be
down on No. 4. A musical program
has been arranged and refreahments
will be served. Come with sock
multiply your size BY two and place
therein cents.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

Transferring, furniture moving
piano hauling done by Brown 8 Son
successors 70 e. r. Hillar. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

YOUTH. II. in architects Office A. D. d.
i47 West 46th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
REND1NG SVSTGM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL RI.

-,7-rOA-- " est ZSd st n l.
1Lms shown below il 1rom iissrsT .
sept as noted BY Designating maEks
EA51ONs BETH LEHEN. ALLENTovy
Easton). 8. 10 A. NJ. 10. A. 40. 500 as
EasIOn only . NJ sun, z42O A W
LOO. 500 and SEQ p NJ
wILKESBARRE AND sCRANToN-aD
A. NJ. 10 500 ?. II. sundaya sS0
A. NJ. 500 P. u.
RIVEP AND BARNBGATEz4.oo. a.
Lakehurst. k3 10. e4.15J P NJ suadayl
$50 A - go Lakewood and LAKE
ATLANTIc city, 40 ;. N. ktaDPy
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE POINTS, 20. S.30 11-s9 A. ",
xI2O. "a As $50. $50. J1261. sundays
except Ocean Grove AGO. 600 A. NJ.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. GEABRIGHT, MON
MOUTH BCH-. EAST LONG BRANCH
z4.0o. $3.50. 81 80. lI-5O A. r.; 80. 4sa
$50. Gao p NJ sundays 400 a NJ.
rADEILPHIA-sr4so. mTOo. ms0a
900. m'10.oes s11.oo A n; m'l2 %
100, 1900. -9.OG slO.sO P. ~. PM,
RALTiMoRE AND wAsHINGToS-sA
m = aS e,,a HOO Il m'200' ns's00' 'a@
READING HARRIsBURG. PorTsvuLs
AND WILLIAMSBURG -ilz4O0. z430
ROO. Us 10, uo-90. Il.oo 4 N. Rsadias
cniy), sii1-00. l,I.2O, f2.OO P. " iRea6iaS
PoTtsvf.le, Harrisburg only. taco. '5a0
$50 P. Il
'Daiiy. fDai,y excess Sunday. sssA-
days IPaJ.or cars only. Via TanaqnA
aE.xcept Saturday. mDining car. 1Satur
days only ZFrom Liberty 81. only.
From Twenty-thirt S5TeeI-z5 % P. Il.
cato p. IL, sI220 P N. gA30 P. Z.
3ll50 P. M. k3 - p. n
Orices: Liberty St. West Esd ST.. 9 Astr
House. 261. 4S4 1900. 1854 Broadway. -
9th Ave. PSI 5th Ave, Is Union SQUARE
West, 279S Sd Ave. 279 West 18th ST., ~
Columbus Ave. New York. 342 34s. IA
$50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway
williamsburg. New York Transfer q
calls for and checks baggage TO destination
W. G. BESLER. c. n BURT.
Vice-Pres. Z Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Assa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrtntion- g.
The Tribune received at their IIn,ot-r
and 3Ith SITS. until o o'clock o. m adSerh
usements received at the following branrh
oIncss at regular ONCE rates until \ o'rIa.iI
y. m. VIZ: -os oth-aNe.. $. c. cor aHa At
]51 oth-age.. cor. l2th-st.; 02 East IsfS -
S5I West 42e-st.. between Tth and sth 49,
-sS west lxoth-st' 5ss 3d-ave.. between
- i.lOo lst-ave-, near s9th-st; i5T Pes,
A-------'- .-.-.~c-c Go 3t-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
STEAMBOATS,.

BWSTOM ra Aaa fo FSdas. 4 ,s N:~
al. RIVER LINE. Fares reduced Bos-
ton y I've Pier 10. \, r.. IT. Warren 81.
Strs. PROVIDENCE new ana PIIGRiSl
orchestra on each.
SS,SItMlCh LINZ via New London Ieave
fl1r 40 y r. n. Clark son 81, week DAYS
ony' e'n T. NJ. Strs. RICHARD PECK
HEW HAVEN LINE tor New Haven
aInafx.cId, Springfield and North I've pier
~. r. X, q. OF Peck Slip. week dav. only
- A'eo :. VI SIR. CHESTER W. CHAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

YOUNG MAN, steady, wants situation.
ROBERT CLARK 362 Gold St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and suesetss I'ososs
The Tribune received al ,lssa..n ~
and S7th SITS until D O'Clock p pa hran5
Jisements received at the r0iiowIS COS
offices at regular Ofttce rates eias aSt~st
y. IN. VIZ: ga shave. 3, e,,..st fsfh-st,
a a9 W Ss ssr hetwesn IN and s
26S West i25th-st. 1. 2ss Sd-sNe, ..sr u.s.
18th and nth SITS. 1.o25 $3.50; Isl y
st. l. Tus 1st-aVa near estA, - $40
l2oth-st.: 756 TrenonS-avs.s w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

Tickets and Pullman accOmmods1i9ns1 :, 80
s4S Columbus Ave. n as So & SO sei'o@~
So Broadway q foot Fulton s., bFooAi{bb .-rs
n. I. Transfer Co. will callfor and eaecA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

S. 5. AMERIKA MOST LUXURIOUS
AND MOST MODERN OF
LEVIATHANS.
sGrin Room. Gymnasium. Elevator
and A La Carte Restaurant. ICal at Dover
for London and Paris
Mediterranean Service
To GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA.
Prinz Adalbert. Mar. 20. 10 A. NJ Nav
PrinZ Oskar. Apr. 10 p. NJ; June 2
tMoltke. Apr. 26. noon; June L. July %
iGrlH Room and Gymnasium.
Rates. LIST Class. $40. $50. S11s.OC IN
ward. according 10 steamer selected
Offices. 81 and 81 Broadway Phone 1877
Broad. Piers. Hoboken. Y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
SALTIE0Ps Z OLD 2. r

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every ether hour on the even hou-
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York City. sd ST Lo,y
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 an seaz
WASHINGTON. Diner ESQ am 1000 A.
WASHINGTON. Diner. 1i50 an i2eas
Buffet. $50 pm 2oGp1
7 ROYAL LTD " Diner. so pm Ace n
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 6oeln
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 6. so pm I0op1
WASHINGTON lespers 1l-5O pm 12l5a ~
sEx. Sun. tDaIly
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Leave New York city. sd ST, Loy :.
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRCS $50 pm l2l9 ~
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. IL so sril20o "a
PITTSRURG, CL.EVE. 35O pm sevpn
"PITTSBURG LIMITED $50 pm LOue1
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOJ1SV.. II. 50pri! : io1s
GIN. ST. LOUIS, LOUISV- Scam leesa-
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOCISV-. 5.50pu- aeoIa
Offices 261 asa 1900 Broadway. Astn.
House. los Greenwich St. . Union S9raS
W, S91 Grand St. y. Y; S4S Frlto1 -
Brooklyn; West Esd s.. and Liberty =
After 9 pm. Sleeping car ReseTa-io'
and full information regarding trsirA &c,
can be obtained at Bureau o. fnfornsli.
3 O. R. R, sd 81. Terminal. PaS''
No. Chelsea S144-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

YOUNG MAN. Christian. two years in art
school, capable, wishes place in publish
ing house or advertising concern; naws-
paper and magazine work. l.. 81. c. A,
227 Decatur St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
CUNARD LINE.

PED D. LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto CabeIIo. Cllra-
also at san Juan. p. r s
s. 5 PHILNDEI.PHIA
saturday. March Il. noon
:. :. CARACAS. Saturday. March n roon
For Ia GUayra. Curacao and NIarsca ~
5. ;. ZCI.lA. 49,. saturday March 10 noon
: 5 MAEAcAlttO- Sat. March "a noor
These steamers have superior acCor,r,o
cations for passengers
BOlI.T0N. BLISS < DALLET.r.
Gessral Managers. So WAN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

WATCHMAN or SPECIAL OFFICER. SO:
city or country; & feet in height; good
appearance: eighteen years references l.
H, care Of Brooks, 207 East 25th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

YOUNG MAN, 81. Mt anything; temperate
habits; best references. HENRY SAN
DER. 202 River St, Hoboken. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

YOUNG MAN. 90. intelligent AMI strong,
TO make himself useful in some importing
house: excellent reference. J. MASON. 16
Thompson st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
nouysr,o SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
snr,r lines (uot exceeding "a words). tnree
.,ssr,i1ns 10 cents, seven Insertions. ~
canrs Exceeding "a words and less than ~
words. three insertions. ~ cent?. seven IN
sertions, 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

YOUNG MAN, 81. has had five years ex-
perience on books and also as salesman;
can furnish the best of reference. l.. E p.
I15 18th St, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
AMERICAN LINE From Pier
as. N r.
MENITERRANEAN

FROM NEW YORK
REPUBLIC. Ma. .. p Apr 81, Nav 81
CRETIC..Apr- g. 10 a m. May 10. June ~
FROM BOSTON
ROMANO. Mar IL. $50 Q. m: Apr %
CANOPIC. Apr, ., $ 80 a m. May 10 June SO
PASSENGER OFFICE. 3 BROADWAY
Freight Office Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

| COACHMAN.-EngEs married no en-
cumbrance: long experience with horses;
| country preferred. II. WONFOR 80 At
| lantic st, Maspeth. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

YOUNG MAN in plumbers shop where he
can learn trade. FRED ROBINS, IS North
Oxford st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

COACHMAN-By first class man; mar
ried; best OF reference from last employer
regarding honesty. sobriety. capability. Ad-
dress JOHN, 81 East 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

YOUNG MAN. Is. Irish. wishes 10 learn
bricklayiug or plastering. HYNES. care
Of Cooke, 152 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

YOUNG MAN, IL, experienced Office assist
ant. desires good permanent position;
knowledge Of typewriting and some knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping; salary. 81 start.
REFERENCES. 141S 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
MsLs.

ASSISTANT CooK.-By young man. Ad-
dress 24dO Webster ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

COACHMAN, USEFUL MANLY young
Irishman: country preferred; best refer
ence; $50. Call SHEA 10 East 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

BIrTLER-CoOK.- BY Thoroughly eompe-
tent French couple; and years recon-
mendations in last places; no oplec'ion 10
leaving city. JULES, 2fs west S'th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

IN the city Will mount up to three times
that amount.
one important benefit that will result
from the railway terminal work win be the
abolition of the dangerous grade crossings
which for many years have been menace
in various parts of the city to the safety
of residents. In connection with the prof.
eCt of providing adequate terminal facii-
ties for the railroad companies all the grade
crossings viii be eliminated. When it is
considered that even in the past ten years
many lives have been lost and many per-
sons have been seriously injured at these
crossings the Importance of the terminal
work to inhabitants of the city grows in
magnitude. II will be a fortunate day for
the citizens OF the District when the last
of the grade crossings is done away with.
Within the past few years there have
been constructed two new bridges across
the Potomac river to accommodate the
traffic that formerly was obliged to use the
old Long bridge. These new structures
cost somewhere in the neghborhood OF s.
100000. A new bridge Is row being built
across the Eastern branch to take the place
of the old Anacostia bridge and afford ade-
quate connection between the lower part or
Maryland and the District, and in order to
provide for the overlooking population In
another direction fine bridge is going up
over Rock creek, on a line with Connecti-
cut avenue, which will cost nearly a mil
lion dollars. and when finished will be the
largest structure of the sort in the world
that is built entirely of concrete
While the capital city Is thus going ahead
the government itself is not standing still
and this is the explanation of such public
improvements the two office buildings
northeast and southeast at the east of the
Capitol building for the use of the House
and Senate the War College buildings at
the Arsenal point, the new buildings for
the National Museum and the Department
OF Agriculture, the General Hospital build
ing Tor the army and other structures which
are made necessary by the expansion OF
| the government service in order to carry
on the enlarged business of the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
NO BOUQUETS FOR THE DEAD.
Community in Kansas Where Tomb
stone Reading Matter is Brief.
From the New York SUI

From the New York Sun.
There is a curious settlement in a short
grass county Of Kansas, according to one
who was in that part of the country look
ing after claims. The population" said
the returned collector us a sort of mixtura
OF Quakers and populists. OF the latter this
resi- Is about the only one left in the state.
The cemetery near the town is an index
to the character of the place. The few
tombStoneS contain only the names of the
departed with the date of death and some
times the age. Not a line of sentiment is
carved upon "a single stone l was curious
u know why. A patriarch undertook to
enlighten me- This town, he said. is no
Hall of Fame. Leastwise not yet. The
community has been fooled so often that
we don't take up with anything new at
first sight
I'VE got wise after tribuIatIon. doubt
II you could find man in the town who. II
he told you the truth. has not eaten into
something hollow since he has been here.
For a while it seemed as If this was the
camping place of every fraud and skin game
| on the road. After a long run of this sort
of thing the community finally got sus-
| picious of itself Then few of the leaders
organized sort of testing committee. One
of the tenets of this committee was to say
| nothing about a mans virtues If he had
any, until he had been dead a year.
=" Several men who had cut considerable
figure in their lives died and received lot
of notices about what they had done. We
found out later that they had been morally
rotten and rascslly on the sly. Now, when
man dies in this community. especially
one who posed to the good, the COMMITTEES
meets and the question is asked, Was the
deceased what he cracked himself up 10
be?" If any one present can prove that
he was we simply record that he died and
then walt a year to see if anything turns
up against him. If he rings out all right
we hold another meeting and the decea sed
gets what is coming to any good man.
a. BY that time the monument fever
has cooled down and one good dead man
is on a level with another Besides, this
sort of thing saves money. If the dead
mans family wants to put up monument
and smear It over with lot Of Scripture.
that's their business. But there isn't a
monument of that kind in our graveyard.
IF we learn anything against the deceased
after he has been buried year we say
nothing but we are very particular In any
business transactions we may have with
his Immediate kin forever after.
Il asked the old man II he believed that
the community was any better for this
sort of canton.
!" Perhaps not he replied. except that
Il makes tombstones cheaper. The more
YOU put on one the more 1t costs.
saThe old man seemed so sincere In his
views that did not care TO have my faith
in hin, weakened by asking his neighbors
how they regarded him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28


X y
A beautiful woman IS the greatest miss on
airy on earth. Even some of our twentieth
evangelists. making the earth restful TO be
in, while the ascetics always want to share
the horsehair robe and the scourge with
persons they have just been introduced to.
The new beauties would probably have
been burned at the stake in the palmy days,
but they would have stepped into the pile
as though they were entering hanson cabs
and their hats would be dreams.
Ascetsm is only q form Of indigestion.
The beauty editor has larger congrega ton
than any preacher of the times in spite OF
the many who consider morality and bones
inseparable. Few class virtue with fat, but
the truth is that ii is the saddest and most
usual combination the world has ever
known.
The purple nights when the candle shades
catch fire and the blue dawn comes in on
the withered garlands and the melted ice
cream are what make skeletons rather than
the evenings that end with the angelus.
The devil Is always painted thin and
and the devil is always very beautiful and
extremely picturesque He never wastes
his time with capons and Chianti.
For these reasons he has been most cruelty
mlsrepresented. 1t is quite probable that
he was the original beauty doctor and was
only trying to introduce a freckle eradica-
tor when he gave Eve the apple
OF course, it acted wrong taken internally,
and this is what caused all the trouble. To-
day we Sre fighting original sin with orig
inal skin foods. What an awful joke on us
it will be few thousa nd years from now II
we discover that Omar is right and that a
woman's way TO heaven is paved with
powder puffS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Children Find Treasure Trove.

From South Africa.
While playing in the grounds of Dutch
church at Kroonstad two Boer children
made an interesting discovery. With small
spades they were digging hole, and just
below the surface several gold coins were
unearthed.
They continued to dig. gradually adding
TO their precious store. Strolling upon the
scene the sexton was astonished to see the
youngsters with a miniature pile of English
golden soyereigns. Very soon he also, with
his own shovel, was at work. and it was
not long before treasure to the value of
nearly 81. 900 IN gold and silver coinage was
brought TO light. Inquiries were made with
a view OF tracing the owner but the money
is unclaimed.
During the war the church was used as a
hospital and for housing refugees. and it is
surmised that the treasure must have been
buried by some one who is now dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

lhuiilD oi the powers Denind the throne.
Women do not weep as much as they
used to, nor do they faint easily. A bargain
counter crowd is harder to get through than
foot ball line, yet we seem to like the ex-
ereise and acquire a look of triumph
through frequent success that makes us
seem like flying victories pressing on
through dollar forty-nine-cent clouds,
But beyond that there are the beauty
processes which no womanly woman is
ignorant of today. There are the creams,
the lotions, the pastes that come from
Paris in little jars like pate de foie gras.
smelling and looking as though they were
good to eat, which is, too, their subtle
French Significance
There are spangled perfumes for the hair.
| and pencils for the eyes and lips, and rouge
for the chin and ears, and powders for the
shoulders, and there are preparations war
ranted to remove moles and red noses in a
night
Cosmetics have outgrown their shame. As
they are manufactured today they are all
healthful applications and are as necessary
TO the average woman as soap. Indeed,
some women Danish soap altogether and
use creams and oils and toilet ginegars,
camePs hair brushes and velvet sponges.
How much does modern beauty owe TO
good corseting? How much TO massage and
to outdoor exercise, to good books and good
plays; intellectual cultivation and apprecIa-
ton of good music and pictures? All OF
these methods of personal culture which
have to do with the body as with the mind
are marYelously within reach OF all women
today, through the possibilities of modern
life and the hundreds OF publications de-
voted to sex, reaching by post to prairies