davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-05

Other
Important Sales
Advert sed for tomorrow,
details ofwhich will be found
In this evening, Journal.
The new Fourlnone
Waist our GUN exclusive
nOUelty Sl.95
Ouch or Zion Collars, Csc
Sample Jewelled Dog Collar
Necklaces, $3.50
Coroner Curls, 8puB, Sl.45
Sales of Infants Goats,
Ready-t0-,Dear Has, Un-
trimmed Hats and FlolU-
erS.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
$500 English Grain

Paos made Of fine English long
As9 gram leather in black and
colors, also fine black Goa, seal
Bags; all with strong han. CT IN
die. and large change purse pl'OU
Main Floor-Greenhut and Company
The evening world., 1909-03-05
CONSULATE CLERK HELD.
Joseph Hernandez to Have "a Hear
Ing sunday.

Joseph Hernandez, twenty-seven
years old, clerk in the office OF the
Panama Consulate, No. IS Broadway,
was arraigned to-day In the Tomos
Police Court charged with the larceny
of slo3 from Manuel hi Obaldin. CON.
sui from Panama Magistrate Breen
held him in $1,000 bail for examination
Sunday.
Hernandez announced on Wednesday
that he was about to leave the city.
An examination of his books, 1t is al
legged. showed him to be SlO% short
He had nothing to say when arraigned
The evening world., 1909-03-05

Our Omnibus Line carries on,
-------------------------- pair ms
tree OF charge TO and from the Eighteenth
street stops OF all up and downtown car
line from Third to Sixth avenue.
The evening world., 1909-03-05

Rest for a few minutes
IN our .oJngn. room on the third toOr.
Comfort, quiet and ease will refresh you
while shopping Tea IS served without
charge.
The evening world., 1909-03-05

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Moro Castle Havana. Vic de Latrnga.
Prince Siglsmurd Argentina.
Jamaica. GayaZ, Para.
Cienfuegos, Tampco. Aapahoe, J'ksonvlle.
The evening world., 1909-03-05

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Eugenia, Trieste. Bernard, Para
Mexico. Havana. Guatemala, Havre.
Erikn Seville. San Marcos Galv n
FL Monte, New orleans.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises 62i sun sets. 552 Noon sets. 10
THE TIDES
The evening world., 1909-03-05
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
Iusitania OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Liverpool
Deutschlanh ,.r.-''.s.,,'.'.,.,.,, Hamburg
City n Savannah. .............-.,. savannah
Allegheny ....... Port Au Prince
Citta di Palermo. .......,.......,......tie Genoa
Idaho Observation-Disclosures. Hun
Mora NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Matanzas
Manuel Calvo .,..............,..,...i Havana
Marina Observation-Disclosures. Antwerp
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Housemaid Peeress.

A romance of the peerage has just
been closed by the death of Lady
Robert Montagu. This lady, whose
maiden name was Miss Wade, began
life in the humble role of a house
maid. She was exceedingly attrac-
tive in appearance, and her good
looks drew the attention of Lord
Robert Montagu, who was living hard
by the residence in which Miss Wade
was employed. Lord Robert, having
fallen in love with the beautiful
housemaid, duly married her, and the
Miss Wade that was thereupon be-
came related to some of the most dis
tinguished members of the English
peerage, Lord Robert having been
the son of the sixth Duke of Man
chester.-London Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Women as Fighting Voters.

"Women are better prepared to
vote to-day than any class of people
who have the ballot were at the time
they received the franchise" said the
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw to the New
York Telegram.
1--WE are told that women should
not vote because they cannot fight,
she continued, "but the ablest states.
men to-day are some of the men who
could not fight. Many men who could
not fight vote admirably; many men
able and willing to fight vote other
wise than admirably. II the ability
to fight is to be the basis of repre-.
sentation at the polls, then let all
people, male and female, who cannot
fight be disfranchised, and let all
those, male and female, who can fight
be enfranchised. You would be sur.
prised, If this were done, at the mum.
ber of women voters there would be-
"In country where Symbols
rooster, an eagle, man with ham.
mer-are required at the tops Of bal.
lots, surely the basis of representa-.
tion is not education. No; the ideal
of democracy to-day is equal oppor.
tunity for all, men and women
alike"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

good skin tonic. The essential of
every complexion bath is friction, for
the skin thrives under stimulation of
the right sort. The woman who takes
towel at night and rubs her cheeks
vigorously will have pair of pretty
pink cheeks in the morning. Warm
cream made from cold cream recipe
is a certain beauty's unfailing friend.
She heats 1t In saucer held over a
pan of boiling water, and with 1t she
rubs her face. She works from the
roots of the hair downward, until she
gets to the chin, which she messages
upward, to keep the cheeks and neck
from wrinkling. The cold cream is
permitted to remain on the face for
ten minutes. Then chamois leather
is taken and the cream is rubbed off,
following this process with another
dose of cream, which also is rubbed
off. The pores of the skin thus are
filled and the moisture which time
took out in the day has been restored.
New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

with delight; for he it was who, IN
the night, had told the crow Just
where he must go, and Just what he
must say to Skidoo that day, and
how he must show him the way back
to that woodland home where his
mother was waiting-waiting-wait-
ing.
Swiftly homeward flew little Ski
doc, leaving forever behind him the
Observation-Disclosures Road.
Joyfully he entered Woodland,
springing from tree to tree, with
long flying leaps, until at last he
reached his own oak-tree home and
mother. Never word said she, but
he knew she was glad-glad.
Never word said he, but she
knew that he knew that she knew
best and that he knew now that Dam
ger is in the World-at-the- -End-of-the-
Road.-Christian Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
The Girl We Like to Meet.

The girl who makes us think she
has been pining to see us. She may
have not been, but her assumption
is pleasing to our self esteem.
She who has some graceful word
of praise. Pounds of taffy may cloy
but the occasional piece goes to the
spot.
The girl who laughs.
The girl who can calm us down.
When the flame of ire is stirred II
is easier to find those who will throw
on fuel than be an extinguisher.
She who stops for kindly greet
ing, though we know that she can III
spare the time. The few minutes OF
our busy friends are more priced than
hours from the girl who is trying to
kill time.
The girl who has the latest news.
We may disapprove of malice in gos-
sip, but most of us will not seek for
ear cotton when simple gossip comes
our way.
The girl with whom we can afford
to let off steam. There are few
among our friends who are trust
worthy enough to prove safety valves.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
C The-WOrId-a -at-the- :
M End - Of the - Road \
BY CHARLOTTE BROOKS FLACK.

was a scared, squealing squirrel all
ready to bite and for his precious life
to fight.
Quickly they dropped the box, and
while the two boys were wondering
what to do next, down came the COO
ing, cooling, Bungalow Baby in the
arms of the smiling Bungalow Lady,
followed by Little Sister and the Bun
galow Man. Then such a chattering
began! Squirrel Gray was more
frightened than ever. Pretty soon
Little Sister tried to poke a cracker
under the box and into the basket.
Again that piteous, shrill squealing,
which sounded just like "Skidoo!
Skidoo! Skidoo!" From that time
as long as Squirrel Gray lived with
them the Bungalow family called
him Skidoo. What shall we do with
this little Skidoo?" was now the
question that each in turn asked the
Man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
The "Oblong Woman"

The decision has been arrived at
among certain makers of high-class
ready-to-wear suits and dresses that
"the oblong woman" is to continue,
and hipless dress forms will be the
feature of future wearing apparel of
this class. Among Individual makers.
however, practically nothing but the
princess dress obtains, but 1t is so
varied that each one seems to be in
a class by itself.
Some are so severely simple that
they really take the place Of the
tailored suit. Many are "oblong,"
but many, too, are fitted to the figure
quite to the hip line. have seen one
or two which were fitted to and cut
off at this line, the skirt below being
added there under fiat stitching.
Sometimes the body portion is made
with pleats, stitched fiat to the hips,
after which they fall free.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Love is sweet. In fact a good bit
of it is taffy.
Time is money, especially If you
take it by the forelock.
Some men outlive their usefulness
and others never have any.
Some things go without saying,
but woman isn't one of them.
Wisdom always knows when to
quit.
A man must marry before he can
fully realize how many faults he has.
Tell woman you can read her like
book, and she Immediately gets red.
A woman saves money for a rainy
day in order that she may buy silk
stockings.
A little push will generally outlast
strong pull.
Why should church mouse be
considered SO poor? He doesn't have
to live on the collections.
Many a man is offensive, even
when he is on the defensive.
He who takes things on faith gets
many jolt.
Marriage is contract, but there
are lots of contract jumpers.
The trouble with the upstart is that
he never feels downcast.
If you would be popular, give more
applause and less advice.
Most young fellows who are dead
in love manage to come to life again.
Even when we have no music in us
some people will try to play on our
sympathies.
An optimist is man who believes
in mascots; pessimist is one who be-
lieves in hoodoos. From "Dyspeptic
Philosophy" in the New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
to do what he could to get Squirrel
Grou tr hnv,,a 60 Il to okhnA

to do what he could to get Squirrel
Gray to go home to his mother.
One day South Wind blew ovar
across the Bay the whistle of the
quail, and, when Skidoo heard that
familiar call. "Bob-White! Bob
White." he stopped and listened and
thought: why, that sounds like my
chum, Bob-White, whistling to me.
Wonder where he can be-"
Another day East Wind tried his
plan. He carried some oak leaves
down to the edge of the water, then
asked the Wave children II they
would please carry them across the
Bay. OF course they were willing, so
with the help of their Uncle Tide,
they left the leaves on the shore op-
posite the bungalow.
There Skidoo found them as he
was whisking and frisking up and
down the beach. Oak leaves. What
sad, homesick feeling they brought
to Skidoo! They were like letters
from loved ones at home. While he
otoou thCiC iCduiuS luCh ue was
filled with longing for the cool home
tree, but where was 1t? How could
he get to it? He had forgotten the
way.
So, miserably he crept under the
house again, to get away from the
hot shine of the sun-ball.
Little Skidoo was now really and
truly homesick, and North Wind
thought 1t was just the right time to
try his plan.
The next morning early, when Ski
doc hoped feebly out along the
shore to get cool breath of air be-
fore the sun-ball appeared, he heard
something that startled him at first,
but then gladdened him. He heard
some one calling Mania! Ma-Ma!"
and there, stepping slowly toward
him, was big, black, solemn look
ing crow. All, we'll he knew that
this old black crow was telling him to
go back home to his Mania. So he
went.
Now North Wind was watching
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
NEWsY GLEANIN0s.

The price of copper metal declined
to the lowest point 1t has touched IN
about year.
Hereafter the English language
will be taught In all the public
schools of Guatemala.
Two Japanese cruisers with cadets
have sailed r.- trip to San Francisco
and other Pacific Coast ports.
An Investigator said Italian emil
grafton officials did not watch care
fully where the country's criminals
went.
Mrs. Charles w. Morse began to
cell her jewels to help her convicted
husband, who Is in the Tombs, New
York City.
Coffee dealers said the imposition
of a flve-cents-a-pound-duty would
mean the addition OF ten cents
pound to the cost to the consumer.
Profits from manufacture and sale
of matches for 1908 were about the
same as for 1907 according to the
annual report of the Diamond Match
Company.
The autopsy on the body Of Lieu
tenant Joseph Petrosino, assassin
ated at Palermo, Sicily, proved he
was shot from behind and that he
was unarmed.
Police Lieutenant Peter w. Berry,
head of the staff attached to District
Attorney Jerome's office, was dis
missed by Commissioners Bingham IN
New York City.
Combinations for begging, ped
ling, stealing, fences and gambling
were represented by boys who were
defendants in the Children's Court,
New York City.
Sir James Grant, vice-regal physi-
clan in Canada, said the most impor-
tant question in North America was
the utilization of general sewage, fol.
lowing Japan's example.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
LABOR WORLD.

| A trades and labor council has
been organized in Saskatoon, Canada.
Steps will be taken to organize the
freight handlers in San Francisco,
Cal
| The agreement of the Canadian
| Pacific with its mechanics expires in
the spring, and the men are ,reorgan-
lzing.
Manitoba's Acknowledgement has
! introduced bill to prohibit usurious
money lending on assignments of sal
| aries.
The Scotch education department
| of a mining school in course of erec-
tion at Cowdenheath.
The Gould Injunction against the
Federation of Labor in the Bucks
range boycott case was modified by
the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia.
A movement is on foot to organize
a candy makers union in Memphis.
Tenn, or to incorporate them In the
Bakers Union, as the two trades are
closely allied.
Cleveland (England) ironstone mi
ners have decided unanimously to use
| every endeavor to obtain a five per
cent. advance in wages on the present
existing base rule.
Hamilton (Scotland) corporation
will pay all workmen for holidays,
half pay to be given to employees In
cases of sickness, while foremen are
to be paid full money when Ill.
Additional death benefits Of $3.50
for a membership of seven or more
years and $500 for ten or more years
have been established by the Brother
hood of Painters, Decorators and Pa
perhangers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
AR4 FRX;EZS z IN
AMAMEAsH1eME9l

Tight punches of pale pink moss
roses are used on a pink straw hat.
When two immense roses appear
on the same hat they are unusually
fiat in shape.
Small, light pink roses are alter
mated with forget-me-nots on a late
French creation.
1t is still positively asserted from
over the water that sleeves really will
remain long and tight.
French serge is the particular
brand Of this serviceable weave
which is always used but this season
will be fashionable.
"Puffed out very full at the back
is the Paris decree for the hair. The
putting is accomplished by wire
cage worn underneath.
Tulle and linen jabots are as pop
ular as ever in Paris. They range
from the simplest possible pleated
frill to the most complicated double
lace affairs.
Better than cloths that have to
be used time and again for putting
lotions on the face is bit of absor-
bent cotton fresh each time and
thrown away after using.
Have you noticed that the roses
which are so much used on the ad-
vance spring hats are almost always
arranged in straight around bands,
circles and such set designs?
One of the new French toques is
termed the Marie Antoinette." 1t
is made of soft straw or shirred lib
erty satin, and trimmed half way to
the high crown with a wreath Of hand
made tiny roses mixed with gold
ones.
Washable tulle predominates for
the blouse, and is predicted for "best
dresses" for the little children. The
tulle is arranged separately over pale
pink or blue slips, and the prettiest
among them are simple to degree
hand tucked. without trimming,
and as washable as ones handker-
chiefs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Talks on Alveolar
TEETH
By
E. Dayton Craig, DID,. S.
INVESTIGATE
MY
METHOD

I have heard a definition for
skeptic, which reads something like
this, "a Skeptic is one who first
doubts, then investigates"
If you are skeptic in regards my
Alveolar Method Investigate" and
you will be satisfied that 1t will do
all that is claimed for it.
Investigations are being made
daily and / wonder II you, who may
be reading this article, are ready to
start yours. There must be merit
In my method, else it would not
stand the test Of time. l can send
you to patients who are wearing my
Alveolar teeth-you can talk with
them and be satisfied for yourself.
But first Of all l would have. to ex-
anime your mouth. No charge Is
made for examination and there Is
no obligation to have work done.
There is no two cases exactly
alike, hence each case has to be ex-
amined carefully before | could say
whether you could be supplied with
these Alveolar Teeth.
When by examination 1t is found.
that you can have teeth put in that
will give you absolute satisfaction
l will be ready to proceed with YOU.
work.
II you cannot call at this time, send
for my booklet on "Alveolar Teeth"
which explains my method fully. Il
Is free on request.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

They were all so eager to keep the
little stranger that the Man promised
to get them a cage from town.
So after breakfast Big Brother and
Boy climbed aboard the launch, and
with their father away they sailed
down the Bay, their little boat sing
ing "Katy-did, Katy-didnt," all the
way.
The big water was no longer still,
for big, frolicsome Southwest Wind
had awakened every sleeping Wave.
So, with little white nightcaps still on
their heads, they had all gayly tum.
bled out of their beds, and, merrily
laughing all drowsiness away, they
were now chasing each other in wild,
boisterous play.
But the little brave launch and its
passengers gay sailed on right over
them without dismay; for you see
they knew them and every day had
seen these same Waves act in just
this same way.
1t wasn't long before back they
came with cage and a supply of
mixed nuts. Batting the cage with
some of these nuts they somehow
succeeded in capturing poor little
hungry Skiddoc.
After while he became very tired
of his little prison house, and his lit
tie limbs became sitter and sitter,
until finally he curled himself up in
a little ball, in the farthest corner
of his cage, and there he stayed, re-
fusing to eat, but all the day mourn
observation-disclosures.
The children felt very sorry for lit
tie Skiddoo and decided to let him
out to make him happy again.
So one day they opened his prison
door and anxiously waited for him to
creep out. Breathlessly they watched
him spring up to the piazza rail.
Would he run away? No, he simply
sat down and looked around as If
begging for a nut. Cautiously they
carried some to him, and he seized
them eagerly as they laid them on
the rail. He felt hungry, now that
he was free once more, and soon be-
gan to whisk and frisk around the
piazza. Then down onto the board
walk he went, and, finally spying
that open door under the house, into
that cool. dark place he jumped
again. There he decided to go to
housekeeping. So there is where he
hid his nuts and where he slept while
he stayed with them.
All this time the lonely forgotten
mother was waiting for the return OF
her little son Squirrel Gray.
The Wind brothers in Woodland
saw how she was worrying and pitied
the mourning mother. So one day
they met together in Cloudland and
talked it all over, and each promised
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

| Their intention is usually better than
their discretion.
She who can make our day bright
er. There are some people who can
put damper on our whole day with
out resorting to word. A cheer
bringer is a mascot.
The girl who is always the same.
Variety is an over-estimated virtue
when it is found in the disposition OF
our friends.
The girl who leaves us quite in
love with ourselves. Meeting some
women is like an unexpected glimpse
in a distorting mirror; our after-hu-
mility is painful.-Buffalo Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Good Breeding.

Good breeding will tide over many
an awkward spot in life, and good
breeding is not uncommon. 1t -four
ishes in several grades of society, and
is often lacking in high circles, where
1t is expected. Men and women who
are brought up to refined living sell
dom find employment in the other
kind, although few are able to keep
to it in sordid surroundings.
Education is an important feature
of modern life, but it is no way allied
with good breeding. There are edu-
Gated Doors without number, and re-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
JOIlying the Parents.

"Why did you chuck that baby
under the chin?" asked the man. 1T
is such an ugly little sinner"
THAT is why l chucked him." said
the woman. II wanted to make his
parents feel happy. / always pet the
ugly babies. Pretty babies get Sc
much coddling from strangers that
their parents take 1t as matter OF
course. 1t is the fathers and moth
ers Of homely babies who appreciate
attention. Didn't you notice how
pleased that couple looked? I don't
suppose anybody ever petted that
baby before except themselves.
They'll think lot more of the
youngster after this. New York
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
The Auto woman's Face.

Motoring roughens the skin. and
the woman who motors, yet wishes to
preserve her complexion, must go to
some trouble. When she comes in
from a spin her face must have a
bath of cold cream, which must be
massaged in till the skin feels as soft
as velvet, and then there must come
final rubbing with cream or milk,
or little unsalted butter, which is a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

fined men and women whose book
knowledge is of the scanty variety.
AS a rule, finishing school does a
girl more real good than a college
course, and this belief is based on
knowledge of woman from both
places.-New Haven Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

Jelled Apples.-Peel and firm. tart apples. Put
them the fire in just enough water to them,
sprinkng them generously with white Cook slowly
at the back until the apples tender Take
arrange bowl. Bring the liquid left from
boil and add to it tablespoonful of gelatne
which has been soaked very little cold
water When this dissolved pour all the apples
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
MY HOME.
BY ALIEN CLEVELAND HIGGINS.

BY AiLEEN CLEVELAND HIGGINS
You think my home is up the street
In that big house with lots of steps,
All worn in places by feet
With tracks that look like mine and Jeps
You think it's whore l always eat
Where can find my spoon and bowl,
My napkin folded clean and neat
And milk and sometimes jelly-roll.
You think it's where always sleep
Where get in my puffy bed
And fall right in in comfy heap
Some nights before my prayers said.
But that's not home-just roof and wallis
A place like anybody buys,
With shiny floors and stairs and halls
My home is in my mothers eyes,
-Harper's W
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

A Chicago judge says stolen kiss
is worth $40. 1t would have been
more gallant to have said 'its weight
In gold"