davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Personal and Pertinent

/. Haldeman who is mentioned the coming
Pennsylvania state treasurer of the youngest
officers i'm the United states Army in the Civil War He
has been staf officer OF the national guard for many
years. and well known at Harrisburg by visits and
relationships His family has been identified with the
iron business I'm Lancaster county for generations.
Representative Ruoker OF Colorado in a strange
town during the late campaign and wanted a drink He
has constitutional objection 20 drinking alone
called hobo who standing in front of the saloon
join him. They walked into the bar, and Mr.. Rucler
ordered two highbals Then he thought he might have
offended his companion and said
Il beg your pardon; neglected TO ask you what you
would like 20 have"
what did you order?' asked the tramp
Two rye highbals" answered Mr. Rucker
That's al right; I'll take the same"-New York
World.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Faded Flair Spoils the
Beauty of Many Women

Have you seen a pretty face with
regular features. clear skin, pearly
teeth and plenty Of animation and vi
vacity, and yet remarked that there
was something lacking that really made
the individual less charming than her
sister OF palmer possessions? A mo-
ments study of such a face will show
you clearly that It is a want Of luxur-
liant hair which makes the difference.
The woman who wishes to retain her
youth must look after her hair-the
woman with scant, unattractive hair is
never admired.
Society women realize the truth Of
this statement and that is why so
many beautiful women demand that
Partisan Sage be used by their hair
dressers. .''.
Partisan Sage is now sold by drug
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

coach.
She is never seen on the street, at the
play or the concert just TO show some
fashy clothes and vulgarly exhibit fingers
fun Of rings.
She does not take up two seats in the
trolley car or pie her packages on the
seat in the railway coach to prevent
somebody from getting the place
She does not permit a chance acquaint-
apce to escort her along the street or ac-
company her to any place Of entertain
ment.
She does not run off to the concert, the
party or the dance and leave all the work
at home for her mother TO do
She is fond of the society Of children
'and knows how TO entertain and amuse
them.
She never refers to boys and girls as
"brats," and knows all of the youngsters
Of her neighborhood by name.
She does not permit young man to
cali her by her given name the first time
she meets Aim.
She does not chew gum in public or any
other place.
She has religious duties and takes great
pleasure In them.
She talks something else than the gos-
sip and slander OF her set or neighbor-
hood.
She takes care OF her own room at
home, cheers her parents and never does
anything against their wishes.
She does not laugh at jokes levelled at
the foibles and faults of others.
If you know her, young man, and there
are many OF her II you will believe it,
make her acquaintance. for she win be
the joy Of your life IL you succeed in
making her your wife
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Chatty Stories OF the Day

An orator with long whiskers ooquenty maxi
ing Tree silver speech Gents" said he "our coun-
tys welfare demands that silver be kept at its face
value. II the Government marks dollar dollar A.
follows that IL must be worth 100
Excuse me-may I ask a simple question 9" snoi.o
up man i'm the OF the hall
Certainly, sir" said the orator
Then" said the man, coming forward, III the Gov
ernment marked your whislers hay would a mule cat
themy'-Ladies Home Journal
Patlent-Ten me candidly. Doc do you think I'll pull
through.
Doetor-Oh you're bound 10 get well-you can't help
yourself. The Medical Record shows that out of 100
cases like yours. per invariably recovers I've
treated ninety cases, and every them died
Why. man alive, can't die IL you try There's no
humbug IN statistics.-LdDpincotts
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
With the Photographers

II is said that Colonel Roosevelt may take part IN the
political fight in New York his return so far
party concerned there viii be exciting hunts.
The Tammany Tiger is too much chastened for any
rocity TO be left
Another has broken out in the ranks OF the d.
A. r. And again they demonstrate their right tho
title of "the worthy daughters Of their fighting sres"
Professor Lowell logically reply that the people
who don't believe Mars is inhabited have never sue
ceaded furnishing convincing proof that isn't
Chicago Record Herald.
During the present ull 1t is presumed that the Senate
Committee Finance is determining just what is
best lind out about the high cost Of livng-Indan-
apolis News
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
UNREST IN ENGLAND.

IT HE news from London is not reassuring to
h business interests for the financers predict
a worldwide disorganizaton OF the money mar
ket as a result of the presumed impossibility of
passing the budget for the current fiscal year.
When the income tax and other taxes are finally
made legal, persons who have held back their
taxes hoping to escape final payment, and have
invested their money, must withdraw 1t from in
vestment so to pay the taxes.
A financial disturbance, it is confidently pre-
dicted will follow. London being the center of
the financial world the effects OF the trouble will
be felt in this country.
Ii would seem that the best thing for the Eng
lsh Liberals to do would be to pass the budget
and let the other questions, such as the curbing
of the House of Lords, 90 until later. This IS
the plan of Asquith but the premier is not rad
ical enough. to suit the various elements that
make up the party in power AS a result of the
election the majority is composed of several diff
ferent groups each group with its own particular
hobby and in the contentious that are sure TO fol-
low the majority is likely to crumble.
If a period OF business uncertainty ensues and
another election is held, the Conservatives are
likely to win because the people will have become
tired Of the unrest The reforms promised by
the Liberals will therefore have remained un-
realized The difficulty is that the majority is
composed of elements that think their particular
hobbies are the salvation of the country. Often
with men of this kind it is impossible to reason.
Their minds are so filled with one idea that un-
less that idea predominates, just as they wish 1t
to do, they will send everything to smash
What is there about the reforming of the
House of Lords that could not wait for little
while until the pressing immediate questions are
solved? The strength of the Tories in England
now lies with the divisions OF the opposition.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
A STRENUOUS YEAR FOR TAFT.

IT HOSE who think that President Taft has
4 had a dull and uninteresting year should
read the record of what the President has done
1t has been a very busy year for Taft, made all
the more trying by the constant comparison Of
the President with his predecessor
Really Taft has been a strenuous President
even il he has not been given to making loud
noise upon every occasion. 1t is yet too early
to pass judgment upon him, to proclaim that he
has not met the expectations of the people He
has set in motion the machinery for the prosecu-
ton of trusts. his administration has mearthed
the customs frauds, new tariff bill has been
formulated the postal savings bill will be passed.
and the President is aboring to redeem all the
party pledges.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

gists in nearly every town Of conse-
quence in America, and has enormous
sales wherever 1t has been introduced.
Il is guaranteed to cure dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back.
1t vii make any woman's harsh and
unattractive hair soft, lustrous and
mxuriant in a few days. 1t is the ideal,
delightful, rejuvenating tonic that
makes hair grow: IL is not sticky or
greasy. but on the other hand is most
pleasant refreshing and daintily per-
fumed, and only 80 cents a large bot
tie at druggists everywhere and at
Miller Drug co. Mail orders filed,
charges prepaid, by the American maxi
ers, GirouX Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The girl with the auburn hair IS on
every bottle.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Editorial
Opinion
PhiIadeIphia Strike.

Dover Index.
Labor unions always frown upon as
sauts upon employees, even IL these EN-
ployes are professional strike breakers" &"
Labor unions frown upon destruction Of
cars and al other forms of property. 1t is
very seldom that the man who assaults
conductor or motorman Is a member of
a labor union. The assaults are made by
and the waste of property is the work
Of the law.ess elements which always take
advantage OF these opportunities. John
Mitchell, Samuel J. Gompers and all the
labor leaders OF standing realize that no
true victory can be gained by physical
violence They appreciate the fact that TO
succeed they must deserve to succeed. and
that It is necessary for them to convince
the public that they are in the right. and
then keep their heads cool and their
hands clean until the strike is ended.
Many persons who are not cognizant OF
the condition confuse in their minds the
rioters with the employees.
Too many regard the strikers in very.
much the same manner as they do the
anarchistic elements Of our popu alton.
The striker who has proper conception
Of his sphere is anaaous to labor. and re-
sorts to the strike only when It is impos-
sible for him 10 work under honorable
conditions. Strikes usually continue un-
an public sentiment compels the corpora
tion TO make reasonable concessions or
submit TO arbitration. Occasionally a
strike fails but whether the present strike
succeeds or not. the fact remains that tho
strike is a necessary evil OF our present
industrial conditions and is the only wea-
pom with which the emp Dyes can fight.
We hope the present situation VIII termi-
nate and that an honorable adjustment
may be made.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

Robbers occasionally like to pay their respects
to the police and the sleeping reserves at the At
lantic City station were much chagrined the other
morning when they awoke to find that the desk
in the station had been "immed" and some small
booty secured
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
AN IMPOSSIBLE REMEDY

rJohn S. lnglis. contracting freight
agent Of the Union Pacific, has been
suering for several days with a severe
toothache, the first Of his lifetime. He
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

The Maryland House Of Delegates by vote of
o. TO "a indefinitely postponed action on the equal
suffrage bill presented by the suffragists thus
destroying the hopes OF Baltimore women that
they would be able to vote at municipal elections
But the suifragists mustered considerable
strength Members of the next Delaware Leg
islature will have the same question of equal sui
fraoe TO confront
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
MUNICIPAL FRANCHISES.

M AYOR SPRUANCE is determined to give
1 \ careful consideration to all applications
Tor franchises by public service corporations Re
garding the application which he has Just vetoed,
the Mayor thinks that if the separate franchise
were granted, the way would be opened for the
merging of the lighting companies and the peo-
pie would be deprived of the benefits of compe-
ution
1t is true that Wilmington has enjoyed COM
petition IN electric and telephone service for some
wears and the people hope that the present
status will be continued. But it is only cues
ton Of time before there will be merger no mat
ter what the city authorities may do
The history Of public service corporations
shows that the tendency is always to monopoly
and that Is the reason why SO many students Of
the subject declare that municipalities should
own the public service utilities or at least
regulate them
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

Colonel Bryan is in Buenos Ayres and DR..
Frederick A. Cook is going to the same city in
South America. There may be session of the
down-and-out-club when the two meet
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH 4 1910
RocKEFELLER's GREAT PLAN.


~ He praise of John ID. Rockefeller by the
4 picturesque tvo-months Senator, Colonel
Gordon, of Mississippi, was timely considering
the fact that the oil magnate is preparing TO get
Nfd of a great part of his vast fortune.
A bill is before the United States Senate to in
corporate the Rockefeller Foundation the pur-
pose of which is to pension teachers. advance
the cause of education and promote all the elc
ments of human progress.
1t is said by those in a position to know that
Mr. Rockefeller will dispose of virtually all his
hundreds OF millions before his death, and will
put large sums in trust for the continuance of
the work. The intention is TO spend money
a scheme Of philanthropy more gigantic than any
other than has ever been thought of by man. MIR.
Rockefellers known benelactons already amount
to nearly SI2o,ooo,ooo and they probably exceed
that figure.
In the rivalry OF millionaires to give away
their money the Standard oil magnate easily
fakes the lead. The pensionng of teachers will
be good news TO the thousands of teachers and
college professors who have often been pinched
because of their small incomes to make both
ends meet
Mr. Rockefeller will perhaps not show the mar
rowness displayed by Andrew Carnegie, who in
u his pensoning of professors Disseminated against
~.he many worthy men who happened to be
engaged in teaching in sectaran institutions.
This latest move by Mr. Rockefeller calls at
tention TO the enormous gifts made by the rich in
this country for various purposes
The New York World gives the following sum
mary:
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Do You Know This Girl.

Chester Times.
She is never heard induiglng IN loud
conversation in public. whether on the
street. in a trolley car or railway
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Mansfield Created His
First Famous Part
BY "HOlland."

This daily series OF anecdotes and Incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quently dramatic light on famous events
and personalities Of the past have been
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years OF more or less intimate ac-
qualntance with many OF the country
leaders since the Civil War Each am
ccdote or incident is fresh from Mr. Ed
wards notebook, and, either in whole or
IN part u constitutes NEW NEWS OF
who made the news-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources As inn
portant contributions OF the Human in
articles have a distinctive value all their
own.
At tho time when the late Richard
Mansfield was enjoying his first triumphs
IN Beau Brummel" ! was invited to
spend a morning with him in his bachelor
apartments in New York city. lie received
me i'm room which contained beautiful
specimen of chippendale furniture. which
he confessed, was one Of his first extra
vagances after he had como into COM
Portable income. Then he led the way
into his living room, or den, just at the
rear Of his reception room.
Now" he said, I'VE will start up a
good wood fire, for there is a chill in the
air, and II can get a glowing flame, we
viii sit before It and chat"
Leaving the room, he returned i'm a
moment or two later with his arms filled
with wood and as he lSne before the fire.
place, he looked over his shoulder at me
with a half-amused, half-serious express
sion on his face.
81 have here good proof he began,
that II is not true that genius consists OF
an infinite capacity for taking pains, OF
that hard work will accomplish any pur-
pose. If all that were true. I should be a
genius at building a wood FIRE / have
faithfully tried 20 do it, only usually ia
find that / make dismal failure of the
attempt. My secretary can blow a flame
that crackles and sparkles in minute
but 1 cannot! have constantly TO nurse
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

As7OCIafI0n
OF American Ad-
y-Sv--~~ vertisers Is
The Association Of American great advertisers
Advertisers New Yovk City, has of this country
sxanneo certified the circulation endorses only such
o2 this publication. Only the hRures OF submit
croulaon contained in ita export are TO is
guarnuised b. the Association. and positive proof
p4tHs" s. $:.' + Il: i:;$.'; q:
< - issued 20 this
per.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

Reports that former President Roosevelt may
be afflicted with the sleeping sickness must De
pleasing to Wall Street The interests would like
him to sleep for while at least
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

TELEPHONES
Material T2oou,-D & a. sou. Delmarvia 1903
Bushes. Ofice-D & A. 975 Delnaiva 2z4a
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

New York once: Goa Cambridge Building, Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-th Street
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

A great many articles which usually
sell at sc marked down to &c each.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

WANTED: A local representative to sell the Santo Vacuum Cleaner and Halls Safe Co.'s Safes and Vault Fronts. Apply to Phoenix Warehouse Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz. St
The oasis., 1910-12-03
ARIZONA NEWS.
As Interesting Column of Items CuIIed
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Johnson, cnlef clerK or the law department of the Indian office, and Walter Fry, assistant chief clerk of the educational depart ment, with headquarters at Wash. ington, D. C., paid the Phoenix Indian school an official visit early in the week and inspected that in. stitution. They expressed them selves as pleased and surprised at the size and extent of the school and at the excellent condition in which they found everything.
 Tucson Star: The machinery received by the Southern Pacific for making the required temporary repairs has all been installed, and is now in operation. The effect of that operation has been instantane- Ous, according to railroad officials in bringing about a condition whereby every train now runs on time, and big repairs, like small ones. can be made quickly. The officials state that the machinery now on hand is sufficient to care for the equipment being nsed on this division, and satisfies most of the present needs.
 Mesa Free Press: A stranger walked into the Crescent drug store last night and asked for bottle of peroxide, saying he wanted it to wash his face with. The right side of his face was cut and bleed- ing, and the corner of his mouth was torn and looked as the either a pair of brass knuckles or a rock had been used with telling effect. The man stated to MT. George, the clerk, that he was walking from the carnival grounds towards town and that some unknown person threw a rock and hit him; he also said he knew no one in the city, and that it had evidently been intended for some one else.
 Tucson Citizen: Difficulty in obtaining few rights of way is delaying from day to day com mencement of construction of the long distance telephone line from Tucson to Yuma by the Consolid- ated Telephone, Telegraph and Electric company. The disputed rights of way lie through home. steads between Yuma and Mari copa, according to Frank Ogan, superintendent of construction who has the line building in charge. It is his belief, however, that the owners of the land will sign an agreement with the company in the next few days. Most of the necessary material is distributed along the line ready for use.
 Coconino Sun: A fighting Swede man wandered into the Parlor re- freshment institution on Railroad avenue Monday night and some one irritated him. They continued to irritate him until his Viking gore rose hot in his breast. Then the side winding Norsky proceeded to play tenpins with a bunch of about seven; it was wallop and drop until the whole batch present. ed dilapidated front to their friends. One more bloodthirsty inclined than the rest, retired and returned shortly with a six-shooter. Had the gun acted properly it is very probable that the coroner would have had a iob the next
The oasis., 1910-12-03

Cement plant, has a pretty smooth way of handling the heavy pieces. Last evening he finished loading a train of cars with machinery from his wagons. He drives the wagons alongside the flat cars, attaches a cable with pulley to 5000 pound hunk of steel and two men wind up the cable until the machinery is above the level of the car; then it is swung into place and blocked to hold it there. The work only requires a few minutes. Work is progressing rapidly on the cement mill and it is the hope of the own CTS that they will be ready to start up before spring.
 Williams News: That an un- known man deliberately committed suicide by walking down the South ern Pacific track in front of an ap. preaching train at Bowie was the verdict of the coroner's jury last week. The Sunset Limited was coming down the hill from Stein's Pass when the engineer saw man walking on the track about 300 yards in front. The engineer sound ed the whistle, the man turned and saw the approaching train, but instead of stepping off the track he continued his walk, according to the testimony. When the train was within 200 yards of the man, the engineer put on the brakes, and finally the emergency to stop the train, but the engine struck the man and threw him off the track. He was picked up dead.
 Arizona Gazette: Charlie White found his way into the sheriff's of flee this afternoon and unwound a tale of woe into the receptive heart of Deputy Olea. White said that he was recently from California, where he had served two terms in insane asylums. He argued that while he was perfectly sane for the greater part of the year, along about this season, when the frost is commencing to congeal upon the pumpkin and the corn is in the shock, he becomes subject to at tacks of bugs" They come once year, he said, and have frequent ly caused him lots of trouble. They are due now, and having the wei fare of the Phoenix public at heart, he requested the sheriff to lock him up until the disturbers had calmed themselves and reason had resumed her throne. Always glad to accommodate, Olea put White where he will do no harm until his threatened spell" has come and gone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-13
THEY cANNoTNcoNTiNuE TO ROB
THE PEOPLE.


That milling around Of Republican
leaders in Washington is not without
cause. The first intimation they had
that they did not own the United
States to piIlage and rob at the win Of
the trusts and the tariff protected bar
ons, came in the election OF the Sixth
Missouri district, when c. c. Dickin-
son was named to succeed the late la
mented D. A. DeArmond. and Tie Dem
ocratfc majority OF the district was
doubled. This was ascribed to pure
II local conditions and without politi-
cal significance by Republican leaders
Then came the election u Fossett IN
Massachusetts and a Republican ma
5orIty of fourteen thousand was turned
into Democratic majority Of half that
number This left the Republicans
breathing hard but still grasping for
causes. Then came the election over
in the Twenty-second New York dis
trict when another Republican strong
hold. Rochester, wiped out great Re
publican majority and elected a Demo
crat to congress.
Since that time the Republicans in
Washington have commenced TO fig
ure. Ihey know now what is wrong
They realize that the people are not
going to let them get away with the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-13
raE snAcTIcg or syMpArAy.

Harpers Bazaar: Shelley has told
US that perfect man, when he came,
would be equal. uncIassed. tribeless
and natlonless,v which was only an
other way Of saying that the world
could not verge upon the millennium
until each one Of US has ceased to set
limits to his sympsthies.
There was once a young housekeep-
ct who insisted for one week every
year upon doing the entire work Of one
Of her servants while she gave that
servant a holiday II was not happy
or 1 comfortable week for her. and she
was much laughed at BY her friends
for 50 quixotic am undertaking. Now
in her old age. her tasks and Yocations
having greatly multiplied, she no long
carries out the program. To tell
the truth. Il is 50 easy for her not to