davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
HAIR REM0vERS
ARE DANGEROUS
DR.. Wertenbaker Says: Don't
Use Poisonous Depilatories."

In treating supertluous hair, 1t is O,
vital Importance that the agent to be EN-
ployed should be absolutely nor. poi.onous.
antiseptic and germcdal. because IL Il is
not so, with frequent use, It will produce
eczema or blood poisoning The trouble
with the majority OF ladies Is that they
don't do little thinking for themselves
When an assertion is made BY some IN q.
reliable concern, they take It as gospel
truth They never consider the rel!abil-
ny, neither do they question or ask
FOL, any substantiating proof that a preps.
ration is non'po!sonous. They seem to
think that the bare word OF the manutac.
turer is sufficient. To the contrary, l.a.cs
should be most particular In choosing a hair
remover and learn first what reputable
authorities know about a.
DR.. Wertenhaker. the prominent physi.
clan, says:-"For several years said to my
PATIENTS Don't Use poisonous depllatories
because they are bound to do harm. I
have found De Miracle to be absolutely
non poisonous, aniseptc and germcidal;
therefore, on account OF these qualities, it
is distinctly beneficial 10 the skin and I'm.
der no circumstances can It produce ecze.
ma or blood poisoning ! have used the
OF years. and find thai the principle OF It's
chemical and physiological action is cor.
rect | consider II the only satisfactory
method for the removal Of superiluous
hair"
Better take a doctors advice. Don't be
deceived with the fake free treatments
which are advertised so extensively In the
newspapers. Remember, after you have
used worthless connections It will be
harder to remove the hair; therefore, isn't
Il better 10 investigate all hair removers
first BEFORE you try any one OF them7
We will send you absolutely free, In plain
sealed envelope, a.page booklet contain.
ing full Information concerning this re-
markahe treatment as well as testimo.
mails OF prominent physicians, surgeons,
dermatologlsts, medical journals and the
principal magazines You should read this
booklet before you try anything II treats
the subject eIhaustively. Write to the DE
MIRACLE CHEMICAL COMPANY, Desk
,l2, 1905 Park avenue. New York, simply
saying you want this booklet and II will
be mailed, sealed, at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
Police Place Kidnappers
in Separate Jai|s
Continued from First Page)
when Boyle arrived there, She may b
taken to Mercer tomorrow.
Evidence 10 Convict Norman.

when Boyle arrived there She may be
taken TO Mercer tomorrow.
Evidence 10 Convict Woman.
Former Distrlct-Attorney Cochran, Of
Mercer County, who Is counsel for Mr.
Whitla, said here to-day that lie has
evidence which will absolutely connect
Mrs. Boyle with the Pennsylvania end
Of the Matchmaking and expressed the
determination to bring her to trial in
this State on charge Of abduction, the
penalty for which is life Imprisonment.
At the conference, to-day, It was de-
cided not to make out the information
against Boyle and his wife on charge
OF kidnapping, here, but 10 wait until
Boyle arrived at Mercer late this az
ternoon.
Chief Of Police Kohler and County
Prosecutor Cline, OF Cleveland, enter
tain the belief that the authorities OF
Mercer County, In which Sharon is To-
Gated, may fall to properly connect the
woman with the main charge Consplr-
acy, they think, would be the greatest
possible charge they can make against
her, and In this. It is said there are
abundant opportunities for m.scar-
rage OF Justice
In that event, the Cleveland authori.
ties declare, size can be arrested and
brought back here for trial under Thurs.
days indictment, jointly charging her
and Boyle with bIackmail. A copy OF the
indictment was served upon Boyle and
his wife just before they were taken
away, The Formally Of an arrest was
dispensed with, as the county officials
waived their rights under the !ndIc,-
ment until the pair have been given a
trial In Pennsylvania
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
LITTLE BABY
HORRIBLY BURNED
By Boiling Grease Skin All Came
oft One Side Of Face and Head
Tried an Ointment which Made It
All Foster Wee Sufferer Seemed
Disfgured for Life.
CURED WITHOUT A
MARK BY CUTICURA

About a year and eight months ago
my baby, aged ten months, was sitting
on the mat beside the fender and we were
preparing the breakfast when the frying
pan full q boiling grease was upset and
u went all over one side Of the baby's
face and head. One OF the family ran
and wiped tho scald with q towel and
you may think what q mess she made,
pulling the entire skin OF. We took her
70 chemist who told US to get doctor,
which " did. He tended her q week
and gave me some stuff like lard to put
on. But IL all feetered and I thought
the baby was disfgured for life. A
woman close beside ME told me to try
Cuticura Ointment. ! used about three
boxes and twas wonderful how it healed.
IN about Ave weeks it was better and
there wasn't mark to tell where the
ocald had been. People used TO ask me
Il that was tho baby that was scalded
and they would hardly believe me when
told them she was and what cured her
iaee. Her skin Is just like velvet and
have never been without Cuticura since.
Cuticurs cured three other children Of
nnEworm besides. so have good cause
to thank it for what it has done. Mrs.
Hare, l, Henry St., South Shields, Dur
ham, England, March 20, 1905"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
FLORIDA ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March %
The entries for tomorrow follow:
FIRST RACE six furonEs purse; three.
year'oids and upward Prince Albert loo.
Lady Fl,z Herbert, lU1 Joe Falert liz,
100. Donna H, 100, NanIam loo. Ratsruan.
lOI Belle Of the Bal nn. Arawaka lO7
Raimonlo, lOi, J. ; McA,llstel lUi, Iaiv
Carolina n, lu7 Alex Grant 100
SECOND RACE Five and a half furlongs
selling. four.yoar-ods and upward -Martlus.
Dawn, ~, 'Mlss n u. D.. lul. NO Quarter
lN3 RISK, li, Lucy YOUNG lps Battle
Axe III Charley T.usk los kat Carney
lu2 Pearl Hopkins luh. R0s boro los. 'Nllss
Perlgord. lul Precedence lo2
THIRD RACE Seven furlonrs. selling.
in5 Bosom Friend. o2 'Tec,a II % Helen
'Hooray. loo; 'Judge Trocn 100. Judge
pGnion. lUj. 'Mi,ss Topsy 30. Airshlp. lni
God ,spink %, RuiIoba. lo-, Countermand,
FOURTH RAcE-one mile: handicap.
Besterilnc. ~. Wine Merchant. nj '''s ''-'
FIFTH RACE Five fIr.urls. purse. three.
lear-olis and inward. sally ~. ston luT:
Font. ~ Ray Thompson ll5. Billie H6bs
HanIi"n. 100. sclec, loG Wil'aw rigIme s q"
Cloi'tere'. lnI, kosenurs IL. lot, John A.
Munroe 100. PnIon o.
SMITH RACE MI and one.siNteenth:
purse; three-year'0ids and upward ORC
9Ton9ka, i43 5,, pr Y@ ,ns ioS Tau lo9
100. Jupiter loo. Northyi'e 100 Bright
Boy, iOd: Psn.que, lus. shewoIt % rich.
moni Duke, lOa
Apprentice allowance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
CUTICURA
Worlds Favourite Emoiiient,

A single amounting with Cuticura ONT
ment, preceded by hot bath with Cuti.
oura Soep and followed in the severer
cases by a dose Of Cuticura Pills, is often
sufficient TO afford immediate relief in
the most distressing forms Of torturing,
disnguring. itching, burning and scaly
humours, eczemas. rashes and irritations,
permit rest and sleep and point to q
speedy cure In the majority Of cases,
when all else fails.
eFSend to nearest depot for fres C,tieus Book
% Treatment OF the Skin Cuticura Remedies sre
6,a tssouss9 ~ 3. wo,d Depots' London, a.
", r; Towns Co, sydney: South Africa, Lsnnon.
10. Cape Town. Nitsl etc; Z. 8 A, Potter DrsS
4 Cham. Corp sole Props, boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
FARMER TO MEET
WIFE BEFORE SHE
DIES IN CHAIR
Condemned Woman 10 Say
Goodby to Husband, Her
Partner in Murder.

ALBANY, March %. - Before Mrs.
Mary Farmer meets death In the cleo
trio chair at Auburn Prison next Mon
day morning she will be permitted to
bid good-by to her husband James d.
Farmer, who occupies cell in the
uealh mouse or the prison. condemned
to die for completely in the murder of
Mrs. Sarah Brennan, for which Mrs.
Farmer Is to be executed. Supt. C. V.
collins. OF the State Prison DEPART
ment, said to-day that he had advised
Warden Benham. at Auburn. that the
condemned couple We're to be permitted
TO see each other before the parting, II
either expressed a desire to do so.
Near Death Chamber.
Farmers cell Is within a few Fee, n,
the death chamber and he will OF,
necessity hear the witnesses as thew
hle Into the chamber to witness his
wife's execution, He will also know
when Mrs Farmer begins the fatal
march to the chair.
III tue execution have
oeeh practically completed and IL
present plans do not m.scarry II will
be devoid Of sensat!onalsm and quick.
~ carried out. Supt. Collins was in
charge OF the prison department a
decade ago when Mrs. Martha Place
was executed in Sing Sing prison. She
went to her death calmly and quietly
and there was every reason to be-
lleve, from reports received here, that
Mrs. Farmer will do the same. A
woman attendant will accompany her
to the chair.
Mrs. Farmers execution probably will
be the last early morning execution AT
Auburn. Superintendent Collins has au
thorized Warden Benham thereafter to
conduct electroCutlons at o'clock In the
evening rather than at in the morning,
as is customary in the State prisons.
Warden Berham suggested the weird
hour OF midnight, the time fixed in some
other States where electruCution is in
vogue. but the superintendent decided
That +, NJ would be a better hour, as
witnesses would he enabled TO reach Au-
burn during the day, and ii they de-
sired, to leave in the evening
Dr.. Spitzka at Execution,
1t has been customary to hold exc.
cutions az s. y. NJ, before the prison |
population is astir, but through UNDER
ground channels common IN the prisons
the day OF an execution Is usually
vel! known among the convcts, and an
air OF uneasiness prevails. Tie uues- .
ton OF changing the hour from morn /
Ing 10 evening in Sing Sing and Clinton
prisons vii. De discussed a. the regular
wardens meeting to be held here next
week
Dr. Edwin a. Spitzka. OF PHILADELPHIA.
who has attended more than thirty
IN THIS and other States,
and who performed the autopsy on The
body OF President Mckinley, will ar
tend the execution Of Mrs. Farmer and
will make the post-mortem examination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26

never dreamed Of connecting Mrs.
Boyle with winsome, headstrong Anna,
who had deserted her home to follow
unknown paths.
They say she is pockmarked now"
said McDermott she must have suf-
fered from the disease since she left us,
Tor then her skin was as fair as an
angels"
Mr.. McDermott has two other daugh-
tiers who are married.
According to the statement Of the
rather the girl was educated at St.
Vincent's Academy, in this city, and a,
flni sawa Academy, near Madison, Wis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
COLD DRIVES ROCKEFELLER
FROM CAR TO HOTEL,

RICHMOND Va. March John p.
Rockefeller, who has been spending the
winter tn Augusta, Ga, arrived mere to-
day. His car was cut on here and two
hours ster. because Of the lack u Eeat
he vacated 6; and went to a hotel II.
.lonled nimsel. tp callers. His party viii
leave here tonight for Hot Springs FOR
nm indefinite gray
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
BERRY TO QUIT OFFICE,

It was stated to-day that Park Com
missioner Joseph Berry, Of the Bronx,
woull. send In his resignation to the
Mayor in a few days
booked as his successor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26

THai . LAXATIVE. b.gMJ 2 NlNE L1a<
void aver 10 Cure Cola In oas pIy Sc -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
FRIDAY. MARCH %. 1909.

Total ,.....,,,..,,,,.. I lU5
The World printed to-day l,lo5
Help Ads, 4oj more than all other
New York papers combins(.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

seesi0naI vIew Of n. erIek Roao.

ment already laid. thus giving a
long stretch OF the paving instead OF
scattered patches over the country.
The paving is ofsvitvifed paving brick.
and is retained in place by rectangular
concrete curbing FIVE inches wide by
Is inches deep. set with its top flush
with the brick. In this state. the max
imum width OF brick highway allowed
by state law is l6 feet. with a mini
mum width OF ten feet. This county
applied for the maximum width. and
two roads have been constructed in
accordance with this i6-foot width.
Outside OF each curbing Is an earth
en- bernie three feet wide. also flush
with the curb, so that vehicle may
drive from the brick pavement out
over the curblng TO the earth II occa-
sion requires. as IL seldom does. Drain
age is provided by means OF a ditch on
either side OF the road. with a mini
mum depth OF is inches below the
crown OF the pavement The paving
between curbing has a crown of five
inches, and Is constructed on an arc
or circle or on a parabola as occa-
sion requires.
The accurate cross section mere
given shows these figures in plan. The
excavation for the subgrade OF the pay-
ing is first made with true crown
parallel TO the finished surface OF the
road; this is then thoroughly rolled
and compacted with a not less than
six-ton steam roller On this sub
grade bed or foundation of gravel is
placed TO depth OF seven inches. and
the surface OF this Is constructed to
true crown and thoroughly rolled.
On this is placed an inch of sand for
a cushion on which the brick are laid.
The brick are then rolled AMI sanded.
after which the pavement is ready for
use. The specifications for this class
or work are very rigid and the work
when completed is not only durable
but pleasing To the eye On the work
done ia this county, all horizontal an
giles are turned with regular degree
curves and all vertical angles are re-
placed by vertical curves.
The cost of this work varies. but on
the first piece OF road paving, a stretch
OF $3.50 feet, known as the South river
road, the total cost was $IO.334 while
the Frazeyburg road Improvement. a
stretch OF $3.50 feet. was completed at
a cost of $I2.923
This work has not been completed
long enough for a severe trial, but
after over year of heavy service the
South river road is In as good q condi-
ton as on the day II was finished.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
THE oPTIMIsTs.


Here's to the girl with laugh in her
eye
A twinkle Away in its brightness.
Who reader far is To laugh than to cry.
Who takes not .hfrs weight. but it's
hshtncss.
Who dances across care. a sunshlny ray,
When worry would make sorrow dou-
BILE
Who has great mission in unconscious
By singing away toll and trouble
Here's to the lad with laugh on his
lip.
And CHEEKY smile to his fellows
Whose spirit OF hope never trouble can
grip
Whose buoyancy every heart meIlows.
Who turns from the dark side a bright.
care-free face.
To take more persistent the bright one
Who shakes OF OF gloom every possible
trace,
And the gospel of cheer holds the right
one.
Here's to the man and woman OF hope.
The people who keep hfe's best SAVIOR,
who Into our lives with their own happy
scope
Put a saving and strengthening flavor
And II nothing more OF the worlds work
they did
None else their wide usefulness smoth-
ers,
For they keep alive faith. and hope
might be hid
We could better spare lots OF the 9TH
ers.
josh Wink.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

Look to the drain outlets.
Do net let this month go by without
rolling your meadows. The grass roots
need to be pressed down into the earth
now II you hope to save them.
Use piece OF an old grain sack to
wipe the earth on the pillow when Ieav-
srS me field. Then IL you follow this
by a rubbing with paper, you will have
a share that viii shine like a glass
bottle.
Go over your new seeding this
spring. and, IL IL has winter-kflled. SOW
on IT liberal amount OF timothy and
clover. We have sometimes thus
saved Acid. SO that IL did not have TO
be plowed up again.
Two hundred pounds to the acre of
nitrate OF soda will help you 10 cut
two tons &c hay to the acre where Won
have been getting caly one, providing
there is any grass lstt to feel the
strength OF The fertilizer. Try little
piece to see
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
BUILDING GOOD ROADS.
How II Is Being Worked Out in Ohio
Especially In Muskingum County.

There has been considerable agita-
ton throughout Ohio over the good
roads question for a number Of years,
writes y. Y. Geddes TO Country Gentle
man. The result was that few years
ago the state legislature authorized the
organization OF state highway depart
ment principally for educational pur-
poses, but the work soon became so
great and the demands so insistent
that the educational view has largely
been lost sight OF In the practical side
OF the question. This department is
stu in its infancy and is composed of
state highway commissioner and two
assistants. together with resident en-
gineers in various sections OF the
state. The state legislature. at its
last session. authorized an appropria-
ton of $4,000 per county, or a total OF
100000 for the SS counties OF the
state. This amount is distributed pro
rata to the counties. the state paying
for 90 per cent. OF the work done. the
county for % per cent. the township
for 10 per cent. and the property own
ers along the line of the improved high
way for ten per cent Of the cost OF
the work 10 the given township.
These conditions have been taken
advantage OF I'm Muskingum county for
the past two years toward obtaining a
mile or brick road each year. the
writer having had charge of all such
work as resident engineer. One OF
the primary conditions in the applica-
ton for a brick road is that the road
must at one end join on brick pave
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
ALFALFA sssr Farm crop.
Western Farmer Who Has Made the
Crop Pay Well.

L farmed .160 acres for three years.
since then have added some LOO
acres to the original ranch, and usu.
any winter 100 head OF stock on dry
raised alfalfa. This crop is one Of
the best for the dry farmer. and sup
plies a large amount of feed for lit
tie more than the cutting. writes e
Colorado farmer in the Orange Judd
Farmer.
The fall Of 1908 was the driest in
rs years. and this winter finds us
with foot of snow all over the pas
lures, but with plenty of hay and
grain 20 carry all our stock through
In good condition. / thoroughly be
lieye I'm combination farming. A farm
er may just as well feed his own pro-
duce and secure the profits as allow
some other man to do it. But IL is
more sensible in every way to get your
feed first. then buy the stock.
Alfalfa viii grow almost anywhere.
The failures come from shallow
Flowing and planting other crops
with 1t, which. of course. use up the
moisture and Kill Il out. Ten pounds
TO the acre is sufficient. April is the
best month. Harrow after cutting:
disk when thoroughly established. AL
falfa. fall rye, winter wheat and corn
are the best crops for the beginner.
For spring grain the land should al
ways be plowed deep and fallowed at
least from the fall until spring or long
er- Where the precipitation fails be-
low ten inches I believe in following a
whole year. a proceeding which has
been adopted by the foremost dry
farmers Of Utah. In the matter Of
plowing. II is more practical TO do a
good job az the start than TO try and
supplement poor blowing by harrow
ing and cultivating crops all summer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
YIELDS ON SMALL FARMS.
They Average Better Than Upon the
Large Section.

The man who spoke was an old.
time thresher. II was at Columbus.
In Ward county. ~. d., that he gave
his opinion. The size for the farms
was being discussed at the time. He
said: Il have noticed this. that when
| am threshing on a quarter section
iarm / get more bushels TO thresh per
acre than when l thresh on a half
section farm. I'm fact" he said. "the
larger the farm the less the bushels
per acre" Doubtless this man was
right The more acres the average
grain grower has the more he wants.
He skins over his work. he has SO
many acres 90 cover. He does that
work so poorly that low yields result.
The season is blamed. when the
fault lies with tho farmer. declares
the Orange Judd Farmer. lie saws
the seasons are changing. when the
change Is with himself II Is change
from reasonably good to inferior farm
Ing. Such is the story OF farming in
several OF the states beyond the Mis-
sissipi Man in his reaching out for
acres lets slip from his grasp the idea
OF good farming. The country suffers
In consequence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
LIKE DOG. LIKE MAN.

Do you IKE the dog that xrowi.
And sinks aside.
As IL expecting kicksY
The dog whose hide
Shows the marks OF bricks
And flying sticks?
The dog that skulks along
As you go on your way.
And snarls. a. N TO say:
Things are goin' wrong:
1 haven't friend.
And hate you and your kind
LIES a weary grind
From beginning TO end;
There's nothin' that's light
Were all in a fog
II the Question Is fair,
Do you honestly care
For such a dog7
DO you like the dog that comes
And ways his tail
With a purpose you can't installer
The dog that says to you: ''Shaket"
In way that you cannot fail
To understand.
No matter what your speech may be?
The dog that doesn't demand
Your sympathy
Or ask for pity. but just seems glad
That you came his way and That ne has
The luck to meet you; the dog that
seems
To say as ne looks you in the face:
Ash uls world a glorious place,
And isn't II grand. whether one Is
man
Or merely dos. 20 be here
Doing the best one can
To add 10 the general cheer?''
We shrink from the growing dog in
dread.
We pass Win hate and with lack Of
trust:
For the friendly dog a pat on the head
And shake OF the paw that is upward
thrust
Why be one OF the snsrling kind
When you might be one of the genial
few
Give the world good cheer and you'll
quickly find
That the world Is giving II back TO you.
$. f kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
GOOD FARM BOOKS.
Farmers Should invest More IN a
Home Library.

The small investment made by farm.
ers In agricultural books is one OF the
surprising things about the farmers
life. IL would seem correct TO say that
not one farmer in "A score adds one
book a year 10 his library by purchase.
His library Is made up OF books In the
nature of reports. They are issued by
the state or some such source. The
enterprising mechanic has the best
that has been issued In hts line. The
farmer goes on from year TO year I'm
much the same old fashion.
II good books could not be obtained
this would not be matter for surprise
but books OF this class are now being
written. Not few of them present in.
formation Systematically arranged and
easily understood The cost COM
pared TO the worth OF the book IS not
to be mentioned. says the Orange Judd
Farmer, and yet the farmer reads
them not, nor does he purchase them
for his boy. He gives his calf every
chance for highest development but
denies the sameeto his boy.