davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

nO freckle cures do more harm than
good? is the query I often ask
u myself; for, in order to accomplish
their purpose, the applications must be
sufficiently strong to bleach, or, in some
cases, remove the skin.
The reason for this heroic treatment
is that the yellow spots are beneath the
scarf skin. Therefore, If they are re-
moved, the epldermis will necessarily
be tender after the operation, and so IS
more susceptible than before to the ef-
feet of sun and wind.
I would strongly advice those whose
compleXions are spotted by freckles not
to try to remove them by strong appli-
cations, and If the spots do not yield
to moderate treatment almost imme-
diately they should use a mild bleach
or skin reflner, and let improvement
come slowly.
No girl who freckles should go into
the wind, any more than into the sun,
without a veil. Simple as this protec-
tion may seem, the fact that compare
lively seldom is 1t done accounts for
the majority of cases of freckled COM
plexion. No cure will have the least
effect unless this protection is given to
the skin, and under no circumstances
must veil be given up. A thin net is
not sufficient It must be of chiffon or
grenadine, and in a dull red or dark
blue. White is no protection and neith-
er is light blue.
An application to remove freckles
that is recommended by physician is
made from a saturated solution of bo-
rax in rose water. That is, certain
quantity of rose water is put into a
bottle and as much powdered borax is
added as will dissolve.
This mixture Is put on the skin at
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
OWING into new house is sim
plifed by the manner in which

AT OWING into a new house is sim
W plified by the manner in which
LII the furniture is put into the
rooms If the house has been com
pletely finished and workmen have left
it is not difficult to arrange the chairs.
but to try to place tables and settees
while laborers are at work requires
much planning. For nothing is gained
by putting in all pieces at once. To
the contrary, confusion is only in
creased. To send heavy pieces of fur
niture before the carpets or mating
are down saves no time and wears
temper, because all must then be han
died twice. If for any reason the floors
cannot be finished, 1t is better not to
place furniture in the rooms, but TO
devote ones attention to articles that
can be hung or put away.
For example, there may be many
workmen in a house. and the pantry
may be in order, so that barrels con-
tanning china may be brought in and
put beneath the cabinets. Each piece
as it is taken out should be washed
and wiped and placed where it is to re-
main. AS fast as each barrel is emp
tied it must be removed. the excelsior
or straw taken out and finally the
floor swept and cleaned. Then the
room must be locked and kept closed
until the house is in order.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

TN HAT the young women of our
country are watched too little ana
Il given too much freedom is the
lesson one writer draws from the aw-
full death OF Elsie Sigel, the New YORK
girl who was murdered by her Chinese
lover.
I beg to differ most emphatically'
The best way to guard against TRACE
dies such as these is not to attempt 10
watch our girls every moment of their
lives, but to educate them so they Will
not need watching.
You will do much more to keep your
girl good IL you teach her full real
iZation of the seriousness of sin and
thorough dread of it than If you chap
erone her everywhere she goes.
The virtue that is virtue simply ana
solely because it has no chance to be
anything else is not a particularly de-
sirable brand of goodness. In one OF
my first readers at school there waGh
little poem which made a great I'M
preston upon me. I have often tried
to locate it since in vain Doubtless
some of my readers will remember II.
Perhaps some one can help me to md
it. 1t told of little girl who had ~
cross a narrow bridge above muddy
creek on her way to school. One day
it rained, making the bridge slippery
and she fell into the creek and came to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
nAcr WELL YOUR PART"

But there is one great. striking diff
ference between the theatrical stage
and the great drama of human life. on
the former, as a rule, the leading
lights-the star actors and actresses
get more of the applause; those who
are forced to play the lesser roles often
get but scant notice. But on the great,
wide stage where the Author of our
being Is both judge and audience, it
matters not what part we play-wheth-
er it be prominent or obscure-provid-
ed we play it well. The hodcarrier
and the poor washwoman, who per-
form consclentiously and exactly the
duties of their lowly state. may be far
more pleasing to their Maker than the
professional man, the monarch or the
eenius-certainly consoling reflection.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
LEARN TO SIT CORRECTLY

Remember that much more of the
average woman's life is spent sitting
than standing. If you sit so that only
the upper part of your lungs can be
used you are bound to suffer for it
both in health and figure.
Nothing is so much a producer of
round shoulders as sitting badly. One
can remember to hold up the chest in
walking; do not forget it when sitting.
1t will not be hard to sit well; that
is, easily poised, with the chest up
and the body lightly swaying. if you
carefully sit all the way back in on
the seat of your chair, with the end of
the spine pressed against the back.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
IT WILL NOT COST MORE

For trip via the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road, the scenic line Of the world. The re-
duced round trip rates east VIII last only a
few days more You will enjoy your trip via
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, through
salt Lake city. Glenwood Springs, Royal
Gorge. Denver. Through sleeping cars, excel
lent dining car service. Let US plan your trip.
Courteous attention and reliable information.
Ofhce, 544 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
A cAurlous ,EArHER

Cholly Softhed-Say, Mr.. Killtime,
-er--love your daughter and want to
marry her. Is there any insanity in
your family?
Mr.. Killtime-No, young man, there's
not, an, moreover, there amt er-goin'
to heln
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
WOMEN AND PARTY PLATFORMS

This talk is all bosh about woman
being able the better to say what she
does not mean than a man. Neither
OF the great party platforms of last
year was written by woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
cLARK's CRUISE OF THE CLEVELAND
CLARK's 18th ANNUAL CRUISE
TO THE ORIENT
= Feb. to April 10
nv { 6 GROSSER KURFUERST
$4,000 tons, brand new,
aunerhIV fitted.
nY 5. S. GROssER KURFUERsT

hI D D NItO5JI1Is m Ht1E- t11---1@
seventy-three days including "a days In
Egypt and the Holy Land with side trips
10 Khartoum) costing only S4OO and up, In
Guiding shore excursions. SPECIAL FEA-
TURES--Afadeira. Cadiz Seville Agiers,
Malta, Constantinople, Athens, Rome. the
Riviera etc. Tickets good to stop over in
Europe to include Passion Play, etc.
FRANK G. CLARK, Times bldg, Now York.
II. b. RICE CO., 600 S. Spring St, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

It's as easy to secure bargain In a used
automobile. through want advertising. rs II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

Don't simply allow It to die-that plan of
yours. Find little capital through advertis-
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

~ r, s.
II "A X ~ T. , y Angeles Street . "A - II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

A few friends entertained with stag
dinner last night at the Alexandria In
honor of Gilbert John Symington, who
is leaving this morning for Evanston,
ILL.,, where his marriage with Miss Inez
Hollett is to take place September %.
There were covers for eight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

Another large wedding of last even
ing was that of Miss Olive Jane Kee
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Kee of Pennsylvania avenue, and
Creighton Stuart Mckee. The cere-
mony took place in Boyle Heights
Methodist church, Rev. Alfred Inwooo
officiating.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

spite the demand for them, and they
are arranged on a table in the technical
department.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
NEWARK TECHNICAL
"FRATS" HOLD BALL.
Auditorium Filled to Capacity b.
Merry Crowd.

The eleventh anniversary of the New
ark Technical School Fraternity was
celebrated last night by a bali and re-
ception in the New Auditorium. I'm
dergraduates ana graduates of the
famous institution OF learning filled the
hall to its capacity. Members of the
faculty and their friends occupied the
boxes.
The following committees were in
charge of the affair:
Honorary Committee-Charles A Col
ton. E NJ, chairman; Cornelius A..
Thatcher, c.. E.; William A. Johnson. A.
M; David R. Weir. James k~insella.
James N. Morehorse, Newton Harri-
son, E. E; Archibald E. Kidd, William
st. John Harper. A. N. A.; Arthur A..
DeBonneville. NJ. E.; Henry Alderman,
Otto Schmidt, John Q. Frey. B. Se..
Robert G. Merz. NJ. E. B. S.; Patrick
j. Monaghan, Charles L. S~teinbrenner,
George Schneider, M. e.
Reception Committee-David c. Mac
Dorgall, chairman; Edward Conrey.
Walter w. Chapman. Frederick J.
Walker, George L. Larkin, John c..
Buechele. John w. Hunt. Henry Klein
feldt, Frank Ritger, A. Francis Freil-
er. Floor manager. David c. MacDoug-s
all: assistants. Walter w. Chapman.
Edward Conroy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
special Train Returning from Atlantic
City

Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday, February
IA, account Lincoln's birthday. Leaves At
lantic City 4 p. m, with through parlor
cars and dining car to New York, stopping
at Trenton. Elizabeth and Newark~-Ady.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
STORM PANIC in SCHOOL;
TWO MEN NEARLY KILLED.

TRENTON. Feb. 1.-THE windstorm
yesterday caused considerable damage
in this section. The cyclone created
CONSERVATION in Pennington, the crack
ing of tree limbs and the crashing of
chimneys causing a panic among the
pupils of the public school in Hedding
street. Edward Taylor and Samuel
Vannoy narrowly escaped death when
a tall pine tree in the yard of S. Sharp,
of South Main street, fell across the
roadway within a few feet of the car
riage in which they were riding. The
barn on the grounds Of Pen
nington Seminary was demolished.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

were on the veranda at the time Of the
collapse and had a narrow escape from
the falling debris.
The young woman, ~hesitating not a
moment, grabbed the children in her
arms and ran to a place of safety.
The damage amounts to $3.50.
There was a "shipwreck on land' at
the corner of Plane and James streets.
A man hao almost finished the building
of a boat about forty feet long, and
the mast was in place. The boat.
which was or a skeleton support, was
covered by a big canvas tarpaulin.
The wind got under the tarpaulin.
filled 1t and carried it like a balloon in
the air until it struck the side of a
brick house that fronts on James street,
where it dropped on the ground. Three
ribs of the boat, which was toppled
over in the yard on it's side, were
broken and are In need of the services
of a ships surgeon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
COMMUTERS IN PANIC
AS WIND HITS TRAIN.

An Erie passenger train was on the
Hackensack bridge when the storm
struck the bridge, swaying the big iron
work, which creaked and groaned as if
it would give way. The gale carried
away a part of the roof of car S15.
creating a panic among the passengers,
and the engineer. noticing the das ger,
pulled the throttle wide open and sho
the train yer the bridge at a record
speed for the Erie.
As he pulled the throttle open a par
ticularly fierce blast hit the engine
broadside. The fireman was blown off
his feet in the act Of shoveling coal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
LUMBER SCHOONER LIMPS
INTO NEW YORK HARBOR.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-With all
hands on board exhausted by their con-
slant labors for days to keep their YES
sci free of water, the schooner Richard
F. c. Hartley. from Jacksonville, lum-
Der laden, was towed into this harbor
today by the tug Reliance, which had
picked her up outside. The Hartley.
Captain Falker, left Jacksonville for
New York on January 26, and had
heavy weather all the way up the coast.
During a severe blow all of her sails
were split, two planks in her side were
stove In by pounding seas, n the
existence of a serious leak below was
evidenced by the speedy accumulation
of six feet Of water in her hold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
STORM KILLS TWO in
WEST PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia wind
storm of almost cyclonic proportions
and lasting only ten minutes struck the
upper part of Delaware and south
eastern Pennsylvania yesterday. caus-
ing two deaths. In West Philadelphia
the roof of Blockley Baptist Church
was blown off. and one of the heavy
timbers struck Robert G.. Weightman,
who was passing the building. He was
so badly injured that he died within
an hour. An unidentified girl about
eleven years old was knocked down and
rolled into a culvert in West Philadel-
phia. and killed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
BALfANTINE EMPLOYEES
HAVE MERRY MASK DANCE.

The Ballantine & Co., Employees
Sick Benefit Society had its annual
masked dance in the Kruger Audi
torium last night, and the affair was
enjoyed by a large crowd of members
and friends of the organization. AL
bert Reichert was in charge of the
floor, and was assisted by John Bern
hardt, John Coffy and Frank Gordon.
Frank Sieb, Robert Holler and John
Helms made up the committee of ar
rangements. Professor Voss furnished
the dance music
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
STORM BOOSTS STUDY
OF METEOROLOGY HERE.

Since the windstorm of yesterday the
Free Public Library a received nu-
merous calls for books on meteorology
by Newarkers, who want to read up on
what struck them yesterday and be
prepared for the next visitation, MI.
M~orningstern, of the technical depart
ment, when he saw the clouds forming
yesterday. with prophetic eye, filed one
OF the large tables with works on the
weather and weather conditions. There
are still a large number of books of this
kind which are not in circulation, de-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
BARK WALLOWING in
SEAS ASKS RELIEF,

NORFOLK, Va, Feb ia bark,
supposed to be the Matanzas, Captain
Mercer. from Fernandina to Philadel-
phia. was today ten miles off Big Ken
nakeet, five miles north of Hatteras,
N. c., flying distress signals. The seas
were so high during the morning that
life-savers were unable to put out to
her. A message over the government
sea coast wire, transmitted through the
Wash Wood life-saving station, says
it is believed the bark desires a tug.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
YOUNG MAN HELD
AS R|NGLEADER
OF PETTY THIEVES

Charged with being a r~ingleader in
a gang of petty thieves who have an
noyed the inhabitants of the Fourth
Precinct for several weeks By their
depredations, Daniel Wachrnan, Is
years old, of 81 Beacon street, was ar
rested near his home today by Detec-
tive Sergeants Koerber and Walzer.
Wachlnan was taken on a warrant
issued on complaint of Mrs. Sadie
Wenck, of 6 Quitman street, whose
home was recently entered. A quantity
Of clothing and several rings were
stolen, and detectives who were placed
on the case at once suspected Waeh-
man. When the warrant was issued,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

however, he had gotten wind of it and
fled from Newark.
Hearing that he was again in town
Koerber and Walzer secreted them
selves near his home today and were
rewarded shortly before noon by see
ing him appear.
Jacob Greenberger, II years old, of
10 Charlton street, vas arrested on
January II by Detectives Meehan and
Donovan, on the same charge. He was
held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury,
in default of which he was sent to Jail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
ACCUSED OF ToRTuRING DOG.

The hearing of five South Orange
boys who were accused by Policeman
Edward Tracey of having tortured a
dog, which was to have come up before
Police Justice j. Martin Roll in the
police court today. was postponed until
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Leonce
L. Picot, a graduate of the South Or
ange High School. '03, will act Is
counsel for them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

n would have beer swept into the
river had his course not beer checked
by a heavy chain attached to the fur
mace door.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
MoNTcLAIR COUPLE SURPRISED.

A surprise a rendered last night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mueller at their
home in Montague place. Montclair,
by twenty-five %neighbors and friends.
A program Of music IN singing was
carried out. alter which q buffet lunch
was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

for my boIdness in disclosing certain
phases Of life that were nothing but
a truthful reflection of life; | have
been criticised for my selection of
plays that were exposes of social con
ditions, which, if chronicled in ne
daily press. would be hailed as bril-
liant journalism" l viii be bold
enough to state that my contention,
years ago, that the stage should eX-
pose these evils has been verified and
the public is today wiser and better
by these very disclosures that drew
upon me the criticism OF the press
and the censure of a class of people
who could not face the SGarchlight of
truth, but who are today some of my
best champions. Having to an ex-
IRENE fulfilled my mission in this
capacity, am now devOting my abili-
ties and energies to exposing certain
community and corporation evils that
10 the average theatregoer are uE-
known, and / hope thereby to preach
a word of warning. It will be as eff
fective in its import as the danger
signal / displayed to redeem the social
evil, and thus add my mite in a tinan-
cial, artistic and practical way %
wards attesting my sympathy ard Co
operation TO the true mission of the
stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

riages. births and deaths during the
past week as are OF record in the
offices of the county judge and city
clerk:
White Marriages.
Newman E. Gentry and Mary a.
Watson.
Marion D. sousa and Vivian Bar
gas.
Lucius L. Hughey and Eunice Bas-
den.
Ross B. Cheney and Bert Brad
leigh.
Thomas D. Cooper and Percilia L.
DZiaIynski.
Jas. o. Lewis and Lillian L. Moy-
Ian.
coIored Marriages.
Frank Richardson and Jeanette
Kelly.
viii White and Sophie Edwards
Aaron Johnson and Rachel Simms.
Ernest Moreno and Matilda La
Rua.
Louis Knight and Eva Gibson.
Eugene Moore and Sarah House.
John l. Smith and Lille James.
VIII Owens and Annie Holstead.
Henry Ward and Rachel Wat
son.
Richard PbilIyaw and Georgia
Wright.
Oscar Hobbs and Julia Weldon.
Jordan Mckee and Alberta Davis
James !. Leyins and Elizabeth Da-
Wis.
White Births.
To B. H Thomas and wife, a girl.
To John Campbell and wife, a boy
To James Jadrievic and wife, a
girl.
Colored Births.
To s. P. Simpfins and wife, 4
boy.
To A. E. Leonard and wife, a boy.
To Eta Smith. a boy.
White Deaths.
Eugene KiTschOAeE. IS years. pull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
THE DEATH Of G.
GUNDERSHE|MER
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN PASS
ED AWAY YESTERDAY MORNING
AFTER ILLNESS OF A FEW
WEEKS.

Gustave Gundersheimer, we'll known
throughout the city, died yesterday
morning at his home, No. 615 North
Spring street. after an illness of a few
weeks. Death was due to acute
nephTitis. and comes as a severe blow
to his relatives and large circle OF
friends thrOU ghOUt the city.
Mr.. GUndersheimer was a native OF
New Orleans, but has spent many
years in Pensacola, where he has
made his home. He had reached the
age of 81 years and was universally
liked by all with whom he was &C
quainted.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the family home and the intermeut
will be in the Jewish cemetery. The
following will act as pail bearers
John Hansen. Peter Stagno, Joe
Weiland, Nathan FOrcheimer, Morris
Levy and Dave eastman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good, But Often Cause 1t
TO Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake
because they are merely scalp irri-
tants. They often cause a dryness
making the lair brittle, and, finally,
IifeIess DandTuff is the cause Of ali
troEbIe with hair. It is a germ dis
ease. The germ makes cuticIe scales
as il digs TO the root of the hair.
where it destroys tie hairs vitality,
causing it 20 fall out. To cure dan
druff. the germ must be killed De
strOy the cause. YOU remove the eff
feet" NewbTo's HeTpicide is the only
hair preparation that kills the dan
druff germ, thereby leaving the hair
10 grow IuxuTiatnly. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c- in stamps for
sample TO The HeTpicide Co., Detroit.
Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed. W.
A D'AIembeTte, druggist and apothe-
cary, 121 South Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
TRUE DRAMA.
RV OIoa NethersoIe

Either by the mysterious law of
suggestion or mental telepathic int1u-
ence dramatists during the past few
months have been devoting their en-
ergies and abilities to the consta-uc-
ton Of plays dealing with themes that
demand serious thought and consider
alton, with the result that the stage
has been benefited thereby and the
public quick in placing its approval
upon the same has refuted the many
assaults made derogatory to the mis-
sion. OF the stage and its place among
the many agencies of education that
heretofore have been associated sole
1y with the college, the lyceum, or the
rostrum. In the exposition of such
topics the dramatiSt has fulfilled a
dual mission; first, he expects certain
conditions that if consigned within
the two covers of a book would prob
ably never reach the very class of
people that his message is most ap-
plicable to; secondly, by writing a
theme that demands the employment
of actors who can act, and who are
not the mere models ESSENTIAL to the
display of modistes' art, thus the stage
IS benefited very materially, for by
this very employment it retardS the
practice OF fostering upon the public,
players who possess more money than
talent or whose chief asset is noto-
riety in the divorce court or in some
big public scandal. l note with pleas
ure the frequency this season of the
critics mention unknown to Broad
way, this confession clearly suStains
my argument made many times, that
there are a great many excellent
players who. owing to the scarcity of
parts that demand playing, are kept
hidden In the vast provincial territory
of America, and are never given the
opportunity of playing before 3 metro
politan audience to show what artistic
material they do possess. the fault
lay more with the dramatist than
with the manager; had the dramatist
paid more attention to the construc-
ton Of plays based upon themes, than
on shapely anatomy, the howl from
pulpit and public would have been
less scathing. Give the public what
1t wants and the result will be sue
cess and all this bugaboo about the
mission Of the stage being only to
amuse is all tommy rot, we have,
thank God, a large percentage of
thinking people who go to the theatre
to be entertained. and if you appease
that desire. whether it be by the expo
sftion Of a psychological or a socio-
logical theme. or the presentation Of
a famous classic, the result will sure
ly be the same.
have been censured in the past