davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Cu'tivating Slimness.

Fat women must take this injunction to heart
II they want to be In style, for the new modes
will not drape over fat figure
The fat has got to come of quickly, but with
out harm of course. and this means only one
thing can be depended upon Exercising or diet
ing are too slow. The fat woman who wants 10
vicar q form-clinsing gown must make an i'm
mediate trip to her druggist and get case Of
Marnola Prescription Tablets, which will cost
her about 20 cents.
Taking one Of these after each meal and at
bedtime should be enough to bring her to the
CLOSING. a pound a-day" stage before even the
as. case is used up 1t is hardly belevable that
such delightful results can be obtained without
harm and for such a small sum of money, bit
.a.u fact is stranger than fiction.
Test the effect Of these tablets by getting a
case yourself either from the Marmola Co.. 2sa
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich, from any drug
gist. They made in exact accordance with
the famous MarmOla Prescription. and conse
| Quently, cannot have any i'll effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Good Corps of
Prison Keepers.

In any country. Frequent interchange Of
ideas, and the custom of visiting the vari-
Gus institutions have made available for
all the lessons taught by experience at
each institution. The first president of
the association was Rutherford B. Hayes,
afterward President Of the United States
He was Governor of Ohio at the time of
the organization Of the association in
1870.
In some states farms have been estab-
lished in conjunction with the peniten-
tiaries and reformatories. The right to work
on these plantations is made dependent
upon the prison records Of the men. This
has served to give nearly every prison
inmate an incentive to good behavior. and
has resulted favorably with regard to the
health of those who have been allotted
the privilege of life in the open air. At
the same time. it has given them a train
ing of great benefit when they are given
their liberty. 1t is often difficult to OBJ
tain work after a term in prison, and
farm life offers about the best solution
Of this difficulty. In some states the
men are put out on road work. In one
western state they have no armed guards
over them, and there are fewer escapes
than in other camps where such guards
are maintained. 1t is said by those in
charge Of these men that they could not
take more pride In their work If they ex-
pected to reap fortune from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

which contain slkali o,her Ingredients In
furious to the hair. II your hair is thin.
oily and looks 5" dull stringy and unkept few
days after slampooing. try shampoo.ng with i
teaspoenful OF canthrox dissolved IN a cup Of
hot water then rinsing Thoroughly with clcar
water. You this SHAMPOO often
you like. rs 1t will benefit your hair and sc In
wonderfully. II will relieve that itching sens
tIon and make your hair beautiful. fluffy ami
appear twice as thick. This sEanpco dr. Is
quickly without any danger of stfeaking OF dis
coloration
Miss H. L.: II you onI. knew what Was 4,
those cheap, greasy cold creams you have been
smearing your face you would never U.s.
them again. they really harmful. Never
anything but greaseless cream IL YOU
don want hair your face. At q small
pense you can prepare an excellent complexion
cream jelly by stirring together and allowing
to stand over night two teaspoonfule glyceriD,
one ounce aimozoin in one-half pint cold water.
Use this. regularly and 1t will clear UP your
complexion wonderfully by removing all dirt and
oil. 1t will also remove quickly those black
heads and other effects OF hot weather, such
as freckles, tan and roughness of the. skin OF
which you speak THIS IL the only reliable
cream l have ever found for removing wrinkles
without leaving the skin rough and aabhy after
massaging and for reducing tine size Of large
dirt collecting pores.
Victoria: Your scalo needs n good, stimuli ting
guinine hair tonic to remove the dandrun stop
irritation and falling hair. Get from any drug
store one-half pint alcohol and ounce quin
zOin and mix it with one-half pint water and
you will have much better tonic than any OF
those ready prepared tones you have been buy
ing. Brush your hair daily and twice . week
apply this tonic to the scalp. rubbing Il in
gently. This will do wonders for your dull, life
less, falling hair and put your scalp In a
healthy condition. This tonic will make your
hair soft, silky and lustrous. Keep the scilp
clean by frequent shampoos with canthrox and
you will not have further trouble with your
hair.
Enid s.: Your headaches and generally de-
spondent feeling very likely come from your
weak in1amed eyes. You should attend to the
matter immediately you may have to wear
glasses permanently. Get ounce of crystos
and dissolve 1t In a pint OF water. Put few
drops In each eye two three times day and
1 am sure II will strengthen your eyes wonder
fully and remove your eye trouble generally. l
find this splendid remedy. II does not smart
the eyes and is fine for dull, tired, sore eys
that have that orerworked feeling.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty" 81.
ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

nectarine permo has tunic to the knee.
and below that there is a deep hem of
velvet in the same rich purple shade. The
two fabrics are joined under a narrow
border of shrunk fur. The upper bodice
and sleeves are of the velveH line of
the fur joining this fabric and the permo
OF the lower bodice. Just over the bodice
is a square motif of silver embroidery
studded with amethyst colored jewels,
and the narrow fringe of fur goes all
around the edge of this square motif. The
girdle is a wide, crushed affair Of nectar
inc satin, with huge, fiat rosette of vel
vet at one side. In the rounded out neck
Of velvet is set a little yoke with high,
close collar of cream lace. and there is an
undersleeve of the same lace peeping be-
low the velvet elbow sleeve
The French couturierS usually back
these sheer lace yokes and sleeves with
net or chiffon, which gives the proper
finish and prevents the stretched, sleazy
look that lace yokeS sometimes have after
4 period of wear and cleaning. There is
more and more tendency toward the high,
close stock coming Well UP about the
throat in the afternoon frock, though
dresSy costumes for dinner, theater and
restaurant use still show the semi-decol-
lete corsage. Velvet bodices are often fin
iShed at the neck with white lace, which
is, of course, the most effective way Of
treating velvet at the throat. An Irish
lace collar on an afternoon frock is set
rather low around the neck and does not
come together in front 1t is most pic
tureSuue, and worn with Z string of beads
sewed to an almost transparent guimpe of
1esh-colored chiffon the rather low bod
dice is suitable fer afternoon wear. a
dinner gown of embroidered pink chiffon
with black velvet tunie-a very smart
Partisan creation, by the way-has a
shallow neck In which Is set a strip Of
real point duchess lace, motifs of the
lace extending out over the shoulder to
increase the decollete effect. though the
opening is in reality very modest af-
fair.
Another charming dinner gown seen re-
Gently shows the use of heavy embroidery
IN bands and motifs. This gown is made
Of chiffon in the new bacchus red shade
4 vivid, deep flame colcr which has more
If the crimson than the orange in 1t. The
embroidery is a conventionalized chante-
cler pattern. showing the rising sun.
growing corn and other chantecler SYM
bols. The lace bodice Is yelled with red
gauze, and with the motif of embroidery
are combined band trimmings OF coral
and steel beads.
The restaurant gown evidences the ex-
travagant use of costly fabrics in COM
bination. A chiffon tunic. hand embroid-
cred in festoon effect is Joined to a velvet
hem under a battlement trimming of
point venice lace. The venice bodice is
draped with chiffon. With this gown is
worn a "dented" mushroom hat
trimmed with big paradise feather.
A smart little shopping suit of green
colored buttons shows the lines that are
considered correct by the high authori-
ties just now. Over the short, narrow
! skirt is a jaurry. hip length jacket which
fits the figure easily and opens low at
one side. with deep revers. The pleats
walking than when the straight, plain
model is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

Richard Murthey, eighty-one years old.
Of Walkersville. Nd, died Wednesday
from paralysis at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Saylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Convicts Make
Kinder Twine

less than the prices charged by the bind
err Irvine trust. Yet, in spite of this re-
markabie reduction, the net earnings Of
the factory amount to $1s9.69 per year
from each man engaged. 1t is now the
plan Of the Minnesota authorities to build
a big agricultural implement factory,
where machinery will be made for the
farmers OF the state. AS Minnesota is
able to finance all its state institutions
without levying single penny of state
taxes, It will he seen that the farmers
Of that state well may be pleased with
their Irvine factory and implement shops.
1t is estimated that when the implement
shops are in full blast the prison popula-
ton of the state penitentiary will be
bringing in a net income of 100000 a
year to the state.
More agitation has been waged about
the question of paroling prisoners than
about any other problem confronting the
penologists Of the country in recent years.
Experience has demonstrated that the
stricken from his life, becomes little
more than gloomy, remorse-stricken
brute. yielding the most reluctant obedi-
ence to prison rules Most criminologists
believe that II there were a system OF
parole for these life men. which would
| introduce some hope into their existence.
they would become the mainstay of dis
cipline in penal institutions.
That his conclusion Is we'll founded
seems to be demonstrated in the case OF
the men serving life sentences In the San
Quentin penitenfiary, California. 4 num-
Der Of years ago they petitioned the
Governor of California to parole one man
Of their number each year. the parole
going to the prisoner having the best rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Delegates to Medical Congresses.

The Department of State has desig-
mated DIR. Reid Hunt of the public health
and marine hospital service a delegate
TO the second international conference for
the study OF cancer, to be held in Paris.
AS delegates to the ninth international
conference on tuberculosis, to be held at
Brussels, the department has designated
DR.. Hunt, DR. Mazyok Ravenel of Madi-
son. Wis: DR., Arnold KlebS OF Chicas so
and w. H. Baldwin CT Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

Considerable debate has been waged
among prison authorities as to whether or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

Considerable debate has been waged
among prison authorities as to whether or
not crime is on
nouht If Crime the increase. It
is not contend
Is on the Increase. ed that there
are fewer violators of the law today than
there were years ago, but the increase
in violations is chargeable to the fact
that there are more things for which men
may be penalized. For instance, twenty
years ago no one was convicted of adul-
terating food. for the simple reason that
there was no law making such adultera-
ton a crime. 1t is only in recent years
that men could be punished for automo-
bile speeding or JOY riding. since there
were no automobiles in which to speed
and joy ride In years gone by. Relating,
now a criminal OffenSe, was once looked
upon without disfavor, even by the gov
eminent
President Taft declared in an address
delivered not long ago that he believed
throughout the country the administra-
ton of criminal law and the prosecuting
of crime constitute a disgrace to our civ
ilization. One of the things he had in
mind was the comparative immunity Of
the rich from the operation of the GRIM
inal law, while the poor feel all of the
er once declared that ii a man stole $40
they sent him to Jail. and if he stole $780,
OGO they sent him to Congress OF course,
this was an exaggeration, but it illus
trates a tendency lamented by Mr.. Taft
and all other devotees of the public good.
The chief aim of prison refOrmersv today
is to prevent the unfortunate youth OF the
nation from gravitating into hardened
career of crime. Under cid conditions the
hayward boy was sent to Jail, where he
could conSort with none but those hard
ened in crime and where he was almost
sure to absorb the nature of criminality.
At present the juvenile court and the pro-
baton officer are trying to make the I'M
fortunate boys and girls who get into the
tolls of the law feel that there is hope for
them and if they will join in the effort
they may be reconstructed into good. use
full and honorable citizens. The same at
titude is displayed on the part of the
keepers of adult prisoners, and no force
has labored SO long or SO effectively for
the regeneration of the prison world as
the American Prison Congress.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLAY OF 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

Tomorrow-PASsIO PLAY OF 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

Mrs. David O.: The only reason why many
hair and scalp specialists advise again,t fire.
auent shampooing is the danger, that comes
through use OF soap and inferior shampoo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

In Minnesota the inmates Of the -peni-
tertiary are engaged in making binder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION.
Bv FREDERIC + HASKIN.,

The American Prison Association, COM
posed of the leading prison authorities
and criminologists of the United States
and Canada. begins its fortieth an
nual congress in Washington to-
day. 1t will have the honor of enter
tanning the foreign delegates of the In
ternational Prison Association, which will
hold its congress in the same city next
week. These foreign delegates have been
ento.' Cg one of the most important tours
ever participated in by prison authorities
and penologists. Starting from New York
on a special all-Pulnlan train, they have
visited the important penal institutions
between that city and Chicago, returning
to Washington by way Of Indianapolis
and Louisville. They found much to COM
mend in the advanced methods OF dealing
with the criminal as characterized by the
work at Elmira, Sing Sing, Auburn,
Mansfield and Indianapolis.
The activities Of these two congresses
represent only a portion of the work be-
ing done for the betterment of the con-
dition of the prison population of the
United States a society has been formed
for the scientific study of criminals; an
other has been organized for the pur-
pose of bringing about reforms in the
enactment and enforcement of criminal
law; while still another aims to establish
the principle Of indeterminate sentences
and the parole system.
The work of the American Prison AS
sociation has served to produce in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

ord up to that time. After consulting
with various prison authorities the gov
ernor decided to try the experiment. II
worked 50 well, both in the prison and out
of 1t, that number of states have ADOPT
ed the plan.
The -1najority OF life sentences are for
murder in the second degree. 1t is
thought that a. record of from ten TO
twenty five years of good behavior inside
prison walls is sufficient evidence that
these men would be excellent citizens of
liberated. The objection to the parole of
life prisoners comes mainly from states
in which there is 10 capital punishment,
and where tn jury awards favor life inn
prisonment rather than death.
That crime and feeble mindedness arise
from hereditary faint is well illustrated
by informa-
Much Crime Is Due ton gathered
to Hereditary faint. vania penal
institutions. 1t was found in the. investi-
cation that no less than 154 feeble-mind-
ed people were being supported by the
state. all of whom were the offspring of
one marriage four generations back. The
statistics of criminal life are little less
striking, in many instances there being
chains Of criminals covering five and six
generations of family. 1t has been
shown that "A per cent of all crime in the
United States is due to three causes, all
of which may, in fact, be traced to one
source. Drunkenness represents 23 per
cent of the auSeS of crime in the United
States, vagrancy 20 and disorderly con-
duct II per cent. Vagrancy usually arises
from drunkenness, and disorderly conduct
most often springs from the same source,
SO that it is fair to assume that the ma
jority Of all crimes are the direct or In
direct results of drunkenness. Seventy
per cent of all criminals in the United
States come from defective homes, and
% per cent of these from homes where
husband and wife are separated.
There are more than $1,000 prisoners in
the jails, reformatories and peniten-
tentiaries of the United States. APP
proximately 1O,OoO of these are there
for homicide In one form or an
other. More than $500 of those serving
terms for homicide are life prisoners. 1t
is estimated that the cost of crime in the
United States is more than a billion dol
lars year. Some writer's have asserted
that 1t Is as much as five billion dollars a
year. but such figures are not supported
by the more conservative authorities. A
full half billion dollars has been invested
in plans buildings and equipment of the
various penal institutions of the coun-
try. More than a million men are en-
gagged, in one capacity or another, in COM
batting crime Or Furnishing its perpetra-
tors.
, 1910-12-14
BAUMANN.
0ctg,

personal ambition, but because you feel it
to be q command from the Most High. You
will not, we think, lead a life as peaceful
and happy in the future as has been your
lot in the past, but we hope and pray that
.as thy day is so shall thy strength be"
We shall never cease to pray for you and
your work in the Diocese, and we are con-
fdent that the time is not far distant when
our love for you will be shared in, by every
member of the Church throughout the
Diocese.
We ask you to accept the accompanying
gift as a token of our love for you, and in
this we heartily associate Mrs. Hutson.
May God bless you and yours in oil
things
We remain, Dear Rector,
your faithful and af~fectionate
For the Pensioners
r. E. HIGGINS.
, 1910-12-14
ST.. PAUL's REcroRY,
Frederiksted,
st. Croix, D. WI.

OLu D6CGlu D6E l0lUa
My dear Mr.. Higgins, Friends and
Practitioners.
It is With q vorv full hoart that 7 reed
the kind and beautiful parting address
which accompanied the generous gift you
have sent me. [ thank you from my heart.
[ know that what you have there said is
the genuine expression Of your feeling to-
ward me, but [ am conscious that | do not de-
serve half the kind things you have said.
When I contrast the high resolve with
which | entered upon the work as your
Rector with what has actually been accom-
plished, [ feel that l have need to ask Gods
forgiveness for many failures and shortcom-
ings. | feel therefore The kindness Of your
words of appreciation all the more. You
have borne patiently with me, and for this
l thank you heartily.
My wife and myself have been very happy
here, and it will be a long time before we get
out of the way of thinking of st. Paul's
Rectory as our home. 1t has been such a
happy home, and you have all been so good
to us.
l pray that Gods Blessing may rest upon
you all, and upon His work here.
May He soon send you a faithful Priest.
| am sure you will give your new Rector a
, 1910-12-14
BAUMANN,
est.

Father De yos, Father De Roo, Brother
Ivan, Mr.. w. S. Nurse, MIR. 2 Patrick, Vic
toria William, Edna George, AxeIina Wood
lock.
Dec. 10th.-Yikiug for St. Thomas
Sarah Newton, Annie Ford, Theresa Lucas,
H. Christensen.
Dec. 1ltb.-yiking from st, Thomas.
Joe Petersen, G, Daniel, and Sister, L Chris
t%iansen, A Lugo, E Joseph G Lesley, A
HoseIl, W. Moller, T. Danielsen, Reginald
Batice.
Dee. 11th.- Viking for lSt. Thomas.-Joo
Petersen, c.. Daniel and Sister, L. Christian
sen, A. Lugo, E Joseph, c. Lesley, A Hasell
w. Moller, F.. Dnnielsen, Reginald Batice.
, 1910-12-14
Translation.
Publication.

IN conformity with So Of the Ordinance
~ of u July 1907, establishing a Militia
Corps in ST. Croix, men between IS and 40
years of age who wish to enter the mounted
division of the said Corps MS volunteers are
requested to send in their applications to
the undersigned at the Gendarmory barracks.
j. HOVER.
, 1910-12-14

1Ne NeVu. Canon Eu. HutSOn,
Saint Pauls Rectory,
Frederiksted.
Dear Rector -
1t is difficult for us to express our
feelings-soYrow, at losing you as our Pa
IRISH Priest; Joy, ut knowing that you will
soon become our Father il God, and still
able, nay more able, to inspire rs in our
spiritual difficult o. und assist us in our
material worries-such is our mind-confict
to-day.
It is impossible to thank you sufficiently
for the work you have done among us in the
seven years of unassuming and untiring
labour.
When we think of the reverence in our
services, of the high place given to the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion, of the true
and fearless Catholic teaching, of the add
ton Of a Citrate to the Parish. of the build
ing of the daughter Church Of the Holy
Cross, of the many crises in Church life you
have successfully tided us over, of the con-
tiuuous increase in our Sunday Schools and
Church subscriptions, of the universal feel
ings of respect, love and confidence existent
for you among all classes of our congrega-
ton and others. and last but not least of
your own u%nfailing patience devotion and
self-sacritice in the interest of the least of
your flock, we can only say "thanks be to
God"
We who know you understand that you
have accepted the onerous duties of the
Bishopric of Antigua from no feelings of
, 1910-12-14
Translation
Peter CARL I4impricht,
Governor Of the Danish West India Islands, Knight of
Dannebrog, d DarnebrOgSmond,

MiAKES KNOWN: On the most submissive represen~
JU tation of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
was most gracious1y pleased by Resolution Of 18th Octo-
Der last to sanction the following Ordinance concerning
amen iments to the Penal Legislation for the Danish West
Indian Islands passed at 3rd discussion in the Colonial Coun-
ellis for st. Croix an for st. Thomas and s.. Jan respectively
on the 18th July and on the 4th August 1910.
81
Whom the punishment fixed by law for a offence is Imprisonment
on bread and water, the judge, when it is found appropriate under the
circumstances can change the punishment to hard hbour, so that 2 days
Imprisonment on bread and water answers to u lays Imprisonment with
hard labour
s.
Suits, which in case of violence and bodily injury, are brought by
the public shall be heard and decided by the Police Courts when the
injury connected with the offence is not creator HI stated in s 3 of the
Ordinance OF 4 October 1886, aud no creator injury has been intended
either by the principal party or any participant, and when it is found
that the punishment for all the sharers in the offence will be less than
convict Iabou. When, however such u tans8ressiOn is made the sub
jct Of q criminal suit, either because from the first it is considered to
involve a heavier punishment, or because it is connected with other often
ces, it shall be adjldged under the criminal suit.
So
This Ordinance comes into force 3 months after it has received Roy
al Sanction
10 which all concerned have to conform.
Government Of the Danish West India Islands,
St Thomas, the 9Th December 1910.
Under my hand and the seal of Government.
LIMPRICHT.
N,S) ----
BAUMANN.
, 1910-12-14
ekendtgore1se.

m HENHOLD til Auordning ON ct Or
J. denskorps pqa St, Croix of - JUL 1907
So indkaldes herved Mend meIlem Is og 10
Aar der frivilligt vile paatage sig T%jeneste
j npvnte Korps beredne Afdeling til at mel
dc sig til uudertegnede paa Gendarmori-
korpsets Kaserne.
J. HOVER.