davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
HIS EXACT MEANING.

yes" said Popley, my baby's got
hair like I'm pretty sure to have some
day"
.Ha! ha! You mean the baby's
pretty sure to have hair some day like
you've got"
II mean what l said. The baby's
bald."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

Miss Passe-I wonder what he meant
when he said my teeth were like stars.
Lady Friend-Probably that they
come out at night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
HeBelievesin Roose-
welt F rest Reserve
Policy
WILL ASK FOR slO,OO0,OOO
To Complete irrigation
Work in West Now
Suspended.

Spokane, Wash, Sept 2S.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here this morning
at 6:25, but did not appear on the
platform of the car till eight when
after a welcome. he was taken to
luncheon at Davenport's restaurant,
where decorations consisted of Wash
ington fruit. Later the President de-
livered the long expected address on
Natural Resources declaring that he
would ask Congress to authorize the
issue of ten million collars in bonds
ready begun in the west on which
work had been stopped for lack of
funds. This declaration was enthusi-
astically cheered. The President said
many people have drawn unfair infer
ences regarding the conservation of
natural resources and that the admin
istration is pledged to the Roosevelt
policies and that would exert every le-
gitimate influence TO enact legislation
which would observe the purpose of
those policies. He declared that Sec
retary Ballinger is in accord with him
as to the necessity of promoting the
conservation of forests as supported
by Roosevelt. The President declar-
ed that Congress must authorize the
allotment of power sites to private in
terests, the government retaining gem
eral control and supervision. He an
nounced he would urge on Congress
the necessity of an authoritative class
ification of public lands to prevent the
difficulties of the past.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
NEW HONORS FOR
SANTA FE BOY

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Ernest NJ
knaebel of Denver, who made a fine
record as assistant to the district at
torney in the Colorado capital and
later as special assistant attorney gen
eral, is slated for one of the best
berths in the department of justice.
Knaebel is to be appointed one of
the assistant attorneys general.
He will succeed Judge A. A. Rich
ards, who has resigned. Knaebel, it
is understood, will be placed in charge
of the land fraud prosecutions, with
which he has had much experience
while in the west.
Judge Richards, whom he is to sue
ceed, was appointed on the recon-
nIendation of ex-senator Long OF
Kansas. Senator Guggenheim back
ed Knaebel for the position.
knaebel served as assistant to Earl
Cranston, when the latter was district
attorney for Colorado. In 1907 he was
appointed a special assistant to the
attorney general and had charge of
many of the land fraud cases. His
work in this connection has fitted him
especially for his new post. Knaebel
is now in Washington and the ap-
pointment will be announced this
week.
Young Knaebel is the son of Judge
John H. Knaebel formerly of this city
and for several years lived at the
mining camp of Bland, 35 miles west
of Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
PEARY IS
PREPARING PROOF
Some of 1t Direct
and Other Cir
cumstantial
COOKS DISCREPANCIES
Points Out Features That
Are Hard to Explain,
1t Seems.

Bar Harbon. Me-, Sept. 2S.-Peary
and General Hubbard were gain in
conference today over proofs which
Peary gathered to show that Cook was
not at the pole. The proofs Peary
will offer are of varied character.
some being direct evidence" while
others depend on deductions from
given facts. The equipment and eXpe-
dition of Cook will be described in de-
tail and against its alleged accomplish
ments will be cOntrasted the work of
each expedition. The method of keep
ing observations and disposal of part
of them to Whitney comparative
stranger, will be large part of the
Indictment.
Whitney Corroborates Cook.
St. Johns. Sept. 2S-J. Whitney,
when questioned as to Cooks state
ments to him, said that Cook arrived
at Annotok in April this year and
then told him he had found the pole
in April of the year before pledging
him not to tell Peary. Whitney and
Cook complained of Peary's taking his
house and stores He said Pritchard
Peary's steward, was also present at
the time of Cooks communication and
was also pledged to secrecy. He said
that Murphy, Peary's boatswain, in
charge both of Cooks and Peary's
stores could not read. He had Whit
ney read his instruction from Peary
which directed him to use Cooks
stores first. Cook. he said, spent two
days at Annotok and then left for
Etah, organizing a trip over the ice
to Upernavik, where he expected to
meet vessels to take him home. He
planned to take two Eskimos but
one fell i'll and he was forced to
leave the instruments in charge of
Whitney as he could not carry them
He says he did not leave any written
records with him so far as he knew
although they might have been in the
boxes with the clothes.
Whitney at Indian Harbor.
st. Johns, n, F., Sept. 2S.-The Are
tic vessel JEANNE with Harry Whit
ney, the big game hunter, and a
friend of Cook, on board, has ar
rived here from Indian Harbor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
PHlLADELPHiA'S CHANCES
ARE SLIM.
Must Win Every Remaining Game and
Detroit Lose Half to Win
American Pennant.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 2S.-Sixteen
points in the percentage table still
the Detroit and Philadelphia
teams of the American League. De-
troit must lose half of the remaining
games and Philadelphia win all the
games to win the pennant,
Philadelphia plays Cleveland this
afternoon and Detroit meets New
York on the latters home grounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
SIX KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Trains Crash Into
Each Other in
Chicago
DEAD WERE ST0CKNEH
Were Riding in a Caboose
When Collision Occurred
in Suburbs.

Chicago, H., Sept, 2S.-Six men
We're killed and a dozen seriously in
jured last night in a collision between
a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul stock
train and d Panhandle passenger train
in the suburbs. The dead are all stock
men who were sleeping in a caboose,
Many OF the injured were rescued with
difficulty from the flames which follow
ed the crash of the collision
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
GOLD MEDAL FOR
.SEC'Y DICKINSON
Cabinet Officers Saw
ed Life of Pro-
minent Lawyer
OCCURRED ELEvENYEARsAGO
Attorney Joy Stepped From
a Gang Plank Into
Detroit River.

Washington, Sept 2S.-Secretary
of War Dickinson was presented with
a gold medal today for rescuing Jas.
f. Joy, a Detroit lawyer, from drown
ing in Detroit river in 1898. During
the American Bar Association in De-
troit that year, delegates were enter
tained in launches on the river The
launch in which Joy and Dickinson
were riding got to the dock after dark
and Joy stepped off the gang plank
into the water Dickinson jumped af
ter him and pulled him out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
CO-EDUCAT|ON CALL
Ed D|SGRACEFUL
Catholic Parents
Warned Against
Public Schools
BISHOPS ISSUE LETTER
Especially Condemn Mingl-
ing of Both Sexes in
Class Rooms

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The French Epis-
copate has issued a pastoral letter to
Catholic parents of France warming
them that the teaching in the public
schools jeopardizes the faith of their
children. The letter specially con-
demns co-education which it says is
contrary to morality and disgrace
to civilized people,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
s = = * * * < x y
CONGRESSMAN BARTHoLD
WILL BE HERE.

Congressman Bartholdt of
st. Louis, chairman of the
House committee on public
buildings, will arrive in Santa
Fe on Thursday evening ac-
cording to telegram to Gov
ernor Curry this afternoon,
and will remain here all day
Friday leaving for st. Louis on
Saturday morning. He desires
to meet the Commercial Club
and citizens of the town, no
doubt, regarding the proposed
appropriation for federal
postoffice building in this city.
= < y = y x = s x
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
AMERICAN MINING
CONGRESS AT WORK.

Goldfield New, Sept. 28.-The ses-
sions of the American Mining Con
sress opened in earnest this morning,
with discussion of the. silver ques-
ton. Later the relation of the stock
exchange to mining investments was
discussed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
PREPARING FOR TEST RIDE

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Army off
GERS are preparing for their annual
80 mile test ride, 1t was hoped that
President Taft would modify the
stunt, but he has not done so. So far
as probable requirements of service
are concerned, the test is unnecessar-
ily severe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
NATIONAL GUARD
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION.
Balloon Ascension Under Auspices of
California Signal Corps on the
Program.

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 2S.-The
National Guard Association of the
United States convened today for it's
second session, the program includ-
ing several important addresses and
a balloon ascension under the super
vision of the signal corps of the Cali
fornia National Guard. Colonel E.
M. Weaver continued the reading of
his address begun yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH.
Prices Are Still Tending Upward With
Steady Sales of Good Volume
Last Week.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 2S.-The local
wool market shows increasing
strength with steady sales of good
volume. The movement during Ne
last week amounted to eight million
dollars. There was an increase in
fleece woods, Ohio, Michigan and
quarter bloods selling at 81 to 35
cents. The territory wools are prac-
tically unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
BLOWN UP WITH
ALL ON BOARD
British Ste a m e r
Meets Disaster in
Indian Ocean
Light HOUSES DESTROYED
Brave Keepers Swept Out to
Sea During Recent
Gulf Storm.

Rangoon, Burmah, Sept. 2S.-The
British steamer Clan Mcintosh from
Rangoon to Calcutta is reported to
have blown up at sea. All perished
save one
Light Houses Destroyed.
New Orleans, La, Sept 2S-Many
light houses on the Louisiana coast
were destroyed in the recent hurri-
cane and several lives were lost
among the keepers. Reports are just
beginning to arrive on account of the
isolated positions of many of the
lights.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
OMAHA STREET CAR
STRIKE is BROKEN.
Many More Men Returned to Work
and Cars Were More Generally
Patronized

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 2S.--More strik.
ink street car men returned to work
today and the cars are more generally
patronized
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28
Kelly is Acquitted.

H. G. Kelly the Las Vegas insur-
ance agent who was on the carpet
before Insurance Commissioner jar
cobo Chaves, at the Capitol, has been
acquitted, the evidence offered not
being sufficient to convict Kelly of
the offense of rebating on a life in
surance premium, with which he was
charged
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOr1S

something important 10 say. In that
case il is sufficient TO keep them only for
a moment-say what you want and then
walk on. Under these circumstances
your friend is under no obligation 10 in
troduce the third person 10 YOU unless
she wishes 10 do so. and YOU need rot
shake hands. When mree men meet
thus the stranger is usually introduced.
and as the rule is for men always 70
shake hands, they remove their hats
and go through the formally.
I should say here that a woman never
under any circumstances may stop a
man in the street unless he be a very
intimate friend. and never in any case
II he be walking with another man
A man who wishes 10 join a girl and
walk with her should always turn and
never ask or expect the girl 20 change
her direction and walk with him. II he
should take her home. IL Is polite for
her to express some pleasure at having
seen him and 10 ask him 20 come into the
house. but not tc insist upon his doing
SO. Further. do not stand and converse
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

after the door has been opened. II
there IS anything more to say. 20 into
the house and say It. II not, the man
should raise his hat. shake hands and
go
Never quarrel or discuss private
matters upon the street: and II three
are walking together. never let the third
person feel out Of the conversation.
Never let there be four people walking
in row Il is not only conspicuous.
but selfish. II a man is with a girl. he
must always walk on the outside. or
nearest the curb, and he should never
take her arm. II there Is a hard place
TO cross, then he may offer his arm. on
which she may rest her hand or not. as
she prefers. A man never walks be-
tween two women.
Young girls should not walk unat-
tended on the principal streets OF large
cities, nor should they become familiar
figures at stores where soda water or
Ice cream is sold. one good rule 10 bear
in mind is never 20 be conspicuous
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Outdoor Etiquette.

NTIQUETTE for outdoors II
sounds Ike a very simple thing.
yet when one remembers the
greetings, the introductions. the
times when shaking hands seems neces-
sary or unnecessary, the subject grows
more complicated.
II a woman meets another on the
street. what does she usually DO? Think
of yourself Sometimes she viii rush 70
her and kiss her-a most improper pro-
ceeding: sometimes she will greet her
with a storm OF questions and block
the sidewalk This Is true. isn't it? But
what should she do7 you will ask. Il is
just as easy TO shake hands gently and
nicely, and while all the little polite
nesses are being exchanged is il not
just as well to step TO one side so that
the other people. who may be in a
hurry, are not blocked7 And when you
are crossing the street and come face
10 face with a friend or an acquaint-
ance. either bow with a pleasant smile
or else turn and walk back with your
friend. Do not interfere with traffic.
About the subject Of handshadng, too.
there IS much to say. Take the pronered
hand firmly in your own. Surely we
have all tried shaking hands with peo-
pie who offered the tips Of their fingers
with about as much warmth as a fish.
II these unf0rtunates are good friends,
then try 20 take their hand and hold it
in the good old way. II they be merely
acquaintance. it is surely not necessary
20 shake hands at all, except when they
enter your house or you theirs. Should
YOU meet q friend who is walking with
some one else unknown to you, it is
better not to stop them unless you have
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Boz and Girl Etiquette

Dear ArS- ADAMS
W9u.d you please be 50 KIND as % nce-
lsh IN your paper the answers % the fci-
lowing Cucsticlse
J. please give ne a good formula Tor an
informal and a formal acceptance 20
party OF sonlet hing
. When should a boy begin % raise his
hat on meeting a girl2 At what age should
heT1
q IL a hov telephones % YOUR h0use %
ask YOU % 20 somewhere with hiu1--t-ar IL
skating o. 10 q parry-shOuld a giri un6er
IS ask her mother. as a matter u good
form Z she knows her nloSeer VII gve
her ccnseutt An INQUIRER
l. A boy or girl Of is IS not likely tc
receive very formal invitation. and the
way for him 10 answer the invitation
he does receive is 20 write a nice little
note in the first person thanking the
sender for the invitation and expressing
the pleasure OF accepting IT,
. A boy begins 20 raise his hat on
meeting girl from the time he IS old
enough TO wear hats at all. Even urtle
boys Of 4 or with sailor hats should
be taught 20 raise them when thew meet
a giri or woman. AS for the age the
girl should be when a boy raises his hat
70 her-she begins 20 be OF the proper
age when she first goes out There is
no time in a WOman-S life when q man
OF a boy need not raise his nat when he
speaks 20 her
3. Il Is proper for the girl Under IS 70
ask her Ucsher's permission 10 20 any
where Particularly Is this so should
the invitation be for the evening In
that case i is absolutely necessary -
obtain the mothers cOnSeF-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
pERPLEXITIES SOLVED

evening and business IN the day7
4 When az a dinner party. Is II proper.
after a course has been served and a dish
for instance. pickles. passed hv one OF the
guests FOR a gentleman. upon asking a lady
II she would care for any pickles. 70 help
her. or should she help herself2
8 Is il proper for a gentleman when rid
INK IN q car by himself a car with seats
facing each other. % sit sideways and lean
his elbow on the windoWsil and Cross bis
legs and rest his head upon his han62
s. When entering a store with young
iady should not the gentleman precede
the lady 10 open the door,
Z. II no formal invitations are Issued. but
one is merely invited by telephone Or call
TO attend a dinner party. Is evening dress
required? II 50. IS tuxedo proper
1. II is far better form for a man 10
offer the lady his arm than to take her
arm at any time. whether he has just
met her or not.
?. II Is perfectly proper for a girl 10
call a man up on the phone at his own
house. particularly under the circum-
stances YOU quote, but Il is not a very
wise and discreet thing TO do unless
they are engaged.
s. It is al right FOR a man 10 send
tickets for a young girl 70 go 70 the
thearer II he finds himself unable 10
take her. IL would be nice for him TO
suggest at the same time that the
tickets are for her and for her mother.
party are left to help themselves. al
though sometimes they are helped BY
the men, II Is not question OF pro
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

priety so much as il is a question Of
form. and II the other people at the
party DO il, then il cannot be considered
incorrect II is far less confusing for
every one. the walters particularly, II
everything Is passed ia order.
,. When a man rides IN a car in an
unconventional attitude il shows a lack
OF good breeding. tx IS always better
10 sit up straight in public. both for men
and women
s. When there are heavy doors to open.
II Is always better for the man 20 pre-
cece the woman so that he may open the
doors for her. This he does. and stands
while she passes him.
Your seventh question Is one which no
one may definitely answer. FOR il viii re-
main ever matter Of debate. As a rule
when any Informal Invitations are is
sued. ful evening dress is not necessary
although IL sometimes happens that il
IS expected by the host or hostess. II
She dinner IS for men only. a tuxedo
IS nropers but IL women are Included. u
IS better 70 wear business suit. The
only way to settle the matter IS 20 ask
tle host some time before the affair
what kind Of suit he expects 10 wear.
Inen follow his lead Even a woman
finds il difficult 10 know how 70 dress
under these circumstances
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Dedr Ms. Adams
would very much appreciate your ad-
Nising me. through the columns Of your
pe-er. on the two POINTS following:
What causes white blotches % appear
under The finger nails Two fingers On
each q my hands are 50 Affected, but not
the others
When a lady Is seated IN a parlor and
q gentleman or lady enters and IS intro
duced 20 her by a third party. should the
lady r-se tc acknowledge the introduction.
or e. n proper % remain seated X O A
White bIotches on the finger nails are
an indication Of poor circulation. Some
times. too. they are caused by slight
bruises
In answer TO your second Question-an
old lady would never rise. no matter
who is introduced 20 her. but a Young
woman should rise tc meet any young
woman. but not 10 meet a man unless
IL be IN her own house. IN that case,
OF course. she must rise. When q won
an rises 70 meet some one L shows that
she wishes TO show Difference Il you
look al IL this way II Is a comparatively
easy matter TO decide
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

perfectly proper for q widow. although
not for a person who IS in mourning for
a parent. After the first two months.
however. any one may wear white
ruChe-
Dark brown furs are not strictly
mourning. IN fact, they should not be
worn until after the first year. at least
Crepe Is FIRST and deepest mourning.
thea one wears merely black then later
on one NAV use A touch OF white Then.
when one goes out OF mourning, she does
so BY degrees. changing from ErayS 10
heIiOtropes. II Is permissible 70 wear all
white in summer instead Of black, al
though. C course, only in the privacy %
ones own home.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Letter Arrfved Too Late

Dear Mrs. Adams
Please inform ne how 7 should entertain
a. a birthday party where there aTs mem
bers Of both sexes between 90 and 50 years
Of axe. TIE birthday being on The An
Of March I expect 20 play cards. but
wand
What would be appropriate Tor Al iIsT-
pensive lunch and decorations What
favors could be used, Ms p. =. s.
I am extremely sorry that I did not
receive your letter before. so that could
have answered il in time for you % have
some ideas for your party You see. IL
was not mailed 70 me until the I'd
Of February. and as my correspondence
is very large and letters are answered
in their turn. Il sometimes happens I
cannot publish a letter until several
weeks after Il Is received Hereafter
when YOU have an important question
10 ask allow i've weeks, az least, for an
answer 10 reach YOU
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Speaks B'hen He Pleases

~ LAR MS Adams
I have 4 bOwing acquaintance with
young man whom ] meet very often
Sometimes he IS very friendly. while at
other times he Ignores me when he meets
me. Knowing him as slightly as do. IsdOn't
know whether or not ] ought to ask him
Tor an explanation Some OF my friends
tel me 7 am too sensitive on that point.
but I do not care 10 speak 10 him az his
pleasure VIII YOU kindly advise me-
JULIA c.
A man who does not speak 10 z woman
when she speaks 10 him has no excuse
10 do the same thing twice. or course
you DO not care 20 speak 10 him at
his pleasure. In the future ignore him
entirely and wait until he is introduced
10 You again. Then. II he does not re-
turn your salutatiOns. ignore him alto
gether
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Il Number of Queries

I. Is II proper for a gentleman. when es-
cortinS a lady home from social func-
tion. 10 assist her when crossing the street
that evening?
2 Is II proper for a young lady who has
known a certain gentleman for two years.
and who is weIi known By her parents, 10
call him un At his residence bv telephone
;. Is 4 Improper for gentleman very
well known 10 a young lady and her
parents 20 send tickets for performance
at a theater which he knows she desires
to attend since he finds IL impossible d
take her. due 70 his college work in the
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
4boAt Mourning

Dear NrE. Alafns.
am writing 20 gain 2 know ledge of
mourning. I see people dressed il heavy
black with a white ruching az Their neclls-
Is this correct when one has Just put on
mourning Tor a parent, or Is Z a sort of
second mourning
win you also tell ne n dark brown furs
are out of orCeTf ] see 50 many worn. but
50 many dress IN black these DAYS for the
effectiveness that Un-ess one IS thoroughly
familiar 4 IS hard 20 tell whether OF not
it is mourning J. H =.
People do sometimes wear white ruch-
ing even IN first mourning, and this is
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Best Time for Retiring

Dear Mrs. Symes
I wonder II you could tell me why I feel
so tired through the day2 I don't 20 10
bed until midnight but then I sleep until
or after in the morning HELEN.
/ think II you viii go to bed between
and 10 in the evening and rise at :
You will find yourself greatly rested and
VIII not be so tired during the day. Be
sure 70 have your bedroom well aired
all night long.