davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Those who visited the plant Of the American
Tobacco Company in the old cotton mill on
Vandever avenue must be convinced that Will
mington has gained a very important industry
which will furnish work for hundreds Of per-
sons. This factory will employ more than 1900
persons, eighty per cent of whom will be girls
The factory is clean and sanitary in every re-
spect and evidently desirable place in which
TO labor The success Of the factory depends
upon the ability TO secure sufficient operatives,
and the concern will probably be able to supply
work to all those who are fitted for that kind Of
labor When it is remembered that this factory
is part of a very strong industry it will be
admitted that Wilmington has been fortunate
indeed in securing this valuable addition to her
manufacturing enterprises
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Mighty Napoleon hands casped behind his back feet
wide apart, trembled he spoke.
rs there no way to check the onslaught he asked.
mot even the 10th Legion could DO III" rejoined Cae-
sar
Tho Macedonian Phalanx would crumbe before II like
sand wall before tidal wave" declared Alexander
Worse than useless would be the dusky cavalry OF
Carthage" muttered the swarthy Hannibal
In such this there lies virtue IN a wooden
the others.
Let who may, I'll hold the bridget thundered
Horatius
mot much" exclaimed Leondss they're sunrag-
ettesl"
And they all sat down and wept they saw the day
was lose--Excharge.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Personal and Pertinent

There is of them blanley blanlSed counts" said
the street conductor a shabbily dressed
tered the car, took middle and glanced about him
furtvely.
"A count?" repeated the sympathetic passenger
tail end OF the You must be mistaken. That
certainly does not look like foreign nobeman all"
Who said anything about nobeman7 That is a
count; mean o them improved spoilers the COM
pany has going about. passengers in the
notices whether ring up every fare you collect
and makes report. Some of 'em don't look 80 much
like tramp this does, but can tell 'em every
time"-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Our esteemed contemporary the Delmar
News will make a correction because rule IN
the Office of our neghbor might prevent it from
calling attention to the error. The article refers
to the duPonts and our neighbor, of course, would
not express such an editorial opinion as that con-
tanned in the quotation erroneously attributed
to it.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

the Eastern Shore Amours departure viii
be watched with great interest, and its
extension TO other communities is regard
ed as a pleasing possibility of the future.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

he prefer 10 resort to q bootblack to
scrape the Standard on from his boots7
We pause for a reply
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Tomorrow, Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"When the Duke of Wellington, the
Hero of Waterloo turned prophet"
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

ASSOCIATION
,---~~-v~ Of American Ad-
vertisers is com
The Association Of American posed Of all tbs
Adsertisers (Nsw York City, has h,s esunpv
sxauDso certified the circulation Ths Association
o. this publication ONLY tbs figures Of endorses ony c
srsulhon contained in itA eepcrf are "a eSauration
rusxantsea hy the Association. az any momunt.
~ 1 ana positive proof
OIkNA = RaRAlA be submit
nAHsfTAS%4@~ 4
' Ne. T1S SecreAafy 4 certificate
I 4 no Ia been
= - - $4,000 ssued 10 this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. 1t
penetrates insta ntly TO the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges-
ton and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. A.W. Price, Fredonia, Kans.,
says: 4: "We have used Sloan's Lini-
ment for a year, and find an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chestpains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops cough
ing and sneezing instantly"
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Sloan's
Linlment

is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clogupthe pores of the skin.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

- - al NaNCAACtlh al
tiseptic remedy for
asthma. bronchitis,
and all inhammatory
diseases of the
throat and chest;
viii break up the
deadly membrane in
an attack Of Group,
and viii kill any kind
Of neuralgia or rheu-
matte pains.
All druggists keep
sloRn's Eminent.
phces 26c., &c., SLoo.
Dr. Earl s. Sloan,
BOZ rOK. MASS.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Nae xsTk oGss; Ss ca@ssdas Bundlns Corner Sifta
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

rhsesso once: sa BOyos Buiidias.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By mau. postage prepaid 400 q year er - o@osLL
menfh payable II advance BY carrier aix CENTS "Vo
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

ss s 1s4 Psss r: ever 's s'
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

TELEPHONES.
Businsss osscs % D q < vs. bsimarvia aaa
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08
NaE2 g.1Gg

Tae -asa me aosarssl5oa tasca
at Ea-v are- nansEb seqs
Lsle. 10 10 .,...lV-
s5l. e4zg ..a.e alseFvaEu 90 a1JVe
slas -a.-. -sa. - ala-s -2 aaggs
--.rrr t5car aaJ atm
Lg yoa dean believe i5. ask ru1E.
he knows. Aad sea via aRl asm e.
us BgaEa o. FrAds
Ls4az5 y4aaas. Hgz Caadias. ala
Ela4a at Chocolates. Glasses. cream
aud boa Sons .al ruNE u0aFERoS
lga1a.aa Cate a.
--l-h cE-Hs-sT FBONE go
sya4 sal aaal leGveevs
.ls4 a-.--=s. ll-,- -sy and aisAl
IA PRESIDENTIAL.
Naa- better % p4ar aaa Gibson
bga 4a- EaI 8laE Beer orders
g Hal1- promptly delivered
The Mascot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

Radio activity of minerals may ha
tested by their effect upon a photo
graphic plate. which viii show shad-
ows of metallic objects placed be-
tween 1t and specimen of uranium
mineral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
Oily Lotions Massaged into Skin
Once in Seven Days Preserves
Freshness of Flesh.

A weekly bath OF cold cream is an
excellent treatment for the complex
ioa ct this season. for II prevents the
skin becoming dry and wrinkled with
cold To give this bath a pot OF cold
cream, three small towels. or their
equivalent in cloths, and basin OF
hot water. the temperature Of the lat
ter to be as high as can be endured
on the face without burning the skin.
are essential.
The work begins by smearing the
whole face with cream. and that the
hair at the edges may not become
greasy pin on a bandage, making II
circle the head 10 hold back the
tresses and at the same time cover
them.
When the cream Is on the face both
hands must be put on It, as though
water were being rubbed over the
flesh. and for q moment or two the
stroking continues SO the cream Is
evenly distributed over the flesh. At
ter that the massage consists In strong
strokes, beginning under the chin and
mp over the cheeks. the finger tips
meeting over the eyes. All the fingers
Of both hands are drawn across the
forehead toward the temples. and two
fingers OF each hand smooth the tiny
wrinkles at the outer corner of the
eyes More cream Is not added, be-
cause there should be sufficient 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

or thread the way to the pocket of
your dress hanging up in the closet.
He Will never be able to hang clothes
on the line right side up { II the sur
fragettes win the day. or hold clothes
pins in his mouth while he is doing
1t either. Don't expect 1t of him. He
will continue 10 have the worst cola
any mortal man ever had or can have,
He will likely tell YOU that his liver
won't work when you know II IS Welsh
rarebit and mince pie that won't work.
But treat him like d perfect husband.
Remember how hard he works for
you, whether he is sick or weli---or
thinks he does. Keep yourself at
tractiye In dress and manners after
marriage. Never tell his failings, Gull
tivate your mind and inform yourself
on his subjects. Adorn the home and
make it the sweetest and most at
tractive place on earth TO him, and
thus safeguard him from the world $
temptations, as YOU and he go hand
in hand towards the sunset.
TIMOTHY TWIG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
Weekly Cold Cream Baths For
The Face Prevents Wrinkles
Wrinkles

make thick paste. The rubbing con-
tinues slowly for at least five minutes
lthe results will be better If ten are
given 10 this work.. Stroking may be
changed to any motion. except that
the downward stroke must always be
gentle so as not to cause the facial
muscles to sag.
At the end of ten minutes q towel
or cloth should be wet and wrung out
in cool water and patted over the face
like mask, leaving a small breath
Ing space for the nose. A second
towel or cloth should be wrung from
the basin of hot water and the sec
ond cloth laid over the first. There
must be sufficient heat TO penetrate
the first covering. Before the hot
cloth cools the third should be wet
and made ready to take it's place. The
object of this heat Is to draw from
the pores all the cream that has been
rubbed into them. The hot cloths
should be laid on for i've minutes.
After that all are removed and the
face is wiped. not washed, and sec
ond coating of cream is put on, re-
peating the stroking and rubbing. AS
long time as II wished may be given
to this. In rubbing the eyelids the
stroke must be gentle but firm.
At the finish of the second rubbing
the application OF one cold and alter
mating hot cloths is repeated. to take
out all the cream After that there
Is dry wiping, and then a soft cloth
Is drenched with witch hazel and
every part OF the face is patted. This
Is nstringent and cuts any grease re-
manning. Witch hazel is used until
there In no trace OF oiliness on the
skin. then powder is applied,
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

with ribbon in the BOTTOM of your
trunk.
1t Is the same story whether in far
Chaldea under the glory of the Assy-
rian sun, or beneath the romantic
skies of old Virginia. The spinster
clubs, the antimatrimonial societies
go to pieces because as the girls say
the VOWS melt away when he
comes along. The suffragette may
make it lively for the Scion. but she
Is not going to desert us men entirely.
We rather like the toast at Il womans
banquet We comfort ourself with it
In these perilous times. THE Gentle
men, bless'em! They hafVe our joys
double our sorrows. excite our
magnanimity, increase our enthusiasm,
arouse our affections. control our
property and outmanouvre us in every
thing. This would be dreary world
without them"
But. girls, let him alone If he is
too humble. IL he goes on his knees
to you before marriage. you may have
to 20 on yours TO him after the honey
moon sets. II he lacks energy. you
can make him go. We men all know
that. Hefsember. tho alrnshouse or
the meaf1est house in drunkard's row
married man to reform him. If he
will not reform in order to win the
great prize. what incentive Is left after
that prize Is in his grasp
Never mind about his beauty. II
you sickle on this point, many OF us
are undone and hopelessly stranded
Some of the most illustrious and fascl-
mating men in history have been plain
and Insignificant IN appearance. Juilus
Caesar was an Ill favored man, but
even before the days Of his fame, the
girls and older women Of Rome ar9
said to have sighed for his love. Sir
Philip Sidney, the toast of his day. was
plain almost to ugliness. Paul Scarrow'
the comic poet, who fascinated the
woman who in her turn charmed ana
ruled the greatest sovereign OF MS day,
was n homely cripple Voitaire was I'M
mistakably ugly and Rousseau's man
ners were as awkward as his face was
plain. and John Wilkes, the ugliest
man of England In his day. threw the
spell of his fascination over every
woman he met
And. girls. after you have got him
well fastened In the harness, belleve
tho hest YOU can of him. Never doubt
him. Treat him like a perfect nus
band. OF course he Is not, and never
will be until you set him the example
If a perfect wife. But as the Eng
nshman said of the Scotchman, ne
can be tanned ii captured young
enough. He will possibly continue to
hold those emphatic interviews with
his collar button. You will probably
never get him TO fold up newspaper
or put his slippers away, or ma
spool OF red silk In Your work basket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
FADS FOR WOMEN

Among the new waist models Is a
pretty one In surpliee effect 1t Is
made over a fitted lining cut in round
yoke depth.
This Is fitted with tucked chiffon
supporting a piastron OF lace. silk or
any preferred contrasting fabric.
The material was laid on crossing
In back and front 1t closes in
viGibly under the left arm The
inning closes down centre back. II
correctly draped no belt Is neces-
sAry. The sleeves are Graped over
lifted lining and finished with lace
cu4ks. This In an excellent model for
th6atre Or Informal evening wear.
An original trimming for mourning
eowns consists OF bratding done with
4ho nneat cords covered with crepe.
Only simple patterns are chosen, OF
opursa. bu& the work b dons exactly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
TOMORROW
MAKING OF yl0LiNs.

A Cincinnati man has patented an
electric air heater for barbers' use,
compressed air passing through a
cylinder containing a resistance coil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
A PatriarchaI Bank.

The Mendelssohn bank differs from
all similar institutions in Germany in
the nature OF the relations existing
between 1t and its employees. Its atti-
tude toward them is patriarchal, and
1t has the reputation of never having
dismissed one, One or two have re-
tired, but the rest have grown or are
growing gray in the service with a
view to ultimate retirement on pen
sion. The salaries paid are cxcep-
tionally high, and no employe in a
place of trust gets less than $1,000 a
year. No Christmas presents are
given. but all employees share In the
prosperity of the bank as reflected in
its dividends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

In the same way as soutache braid is
applied. =
II 10 especially effective used as a
finish to long overdraperies On skirts.
also for edging the fronts of sur
plice waist and the lower edge Of
sleeve caps.
A collar and small neck empiece-
ment Of plain black net. with cuffs to
match. decorated with the crepe braid
should be handsome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

Woman" said tho detected young
man. els disappointment and fraud"
Indeed. spoke one listener
Yes Il. ! s AVE, up , All my t tobacco .o
weeks to treat Miss Trueiove TO the
opera and q supper. Then asked her
TO marry me, aud she said she was
afraid ] was too extravagant TO make
o good husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
Meatless Menus.

breakfast.
Grape Fruit.
Cereal with Cream.
KipPerea Herring with Parsley and
Lemon.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Popovers. Coffee.
Dinner.
Grape Fruit Cocktail.
Olives. Celery.
Cream of Spinach Soup with Croutons.
Baked White Fish with Oyster Stuff
Ing. Mashed Potatoes. Spaghetti
Italian. Prune and Nut Salad
on Lettuce with Mayon-
naise.
Cheese. Crackers.
Pineapple Pudding. Nuts. Black Coffee
supper.
Salmon and Olive Salad on Lettuce,
Oatmeal Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Gingerbread with Cream Cheese.
Stewed Aprioots,
Chocolate with Whipped Cream,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

Nearly $4,000 persons visited
Shakespeare home in 1903.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30
ITALY TO DEMAND
SLAYER CHARLTON

Rome. June 29.-The foreign Office
today decided to follow the provisions
of the italian American extradition
convention, and to ask for the extradi-
ton Of Porter Charlton, leaving 1t with
the American authorities to accept or
refuse the request.
With this decision the Lake Como
murder case enters the realm Of diplo-
macy, and the outcome of the ex-
changes between Rome and Washing
ton will be followed with an interest
quite outside that attaching to the
murder Of Mrs. Charlton. AS o. as
1t was known here that the confessed
slayer was under arrest in the United
States the ministry Of justice recog-
nized the unusual situation in which
the Italian authorities were placed. and
referred the whole matter to the for
eign office.
Extradition between the United
States and Italy is provided for in the
conventions of 1868 and 1884, but Italy
has always held that these treaties did
not cover the cases of Italian subjects
who, having committed crimes In the
United States, escaped to their native
country. In such cases the government
has insisted that the accused be tried
in the courts of their countrymen. Sew
eral times requests for extradition Of
Italian criminals from the American
state department have been refused.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30
VATICAN ARBITRARY
IN SPANISH CONFLICT
Demands That Decree of Relig-
ious Liberty Be Rescinded
Absolutely.

Madrid. June 29.-The vatican's
latest note to the Spanish government
is regarded as practically an ultimatum.
1t insists on the withdrawal OF the de-
cree of June IL as a condition prece-
dent to the continuation of the negotia-
tions over the revisions Of concordat.
The republicans and radicals are or
ganizing throughout Spain counter
manifestations against the Catholic
agitation.
Bilbao, Spain, June 27.-Republicans
who were making an anti Catholic
demonstration entered the Carlist club
rooms today and rioting followed. The
police INTERVIEWED, but before the light
was stopped one man had been killed
inc many others injured.
San Sebastian, Spain, June GA re-
ligious riot occurred before the quar-
tiers of the Basque club today and shots
were exchanged. Municipal guards
charged the disturbers, killing one man
and wounding eve others.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30
DIAZ AGAIN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

Mexico City, June 29.-General Por-
hrio Diaz was Saturday elected presi-
dent OF Mexico, and Ramon Corral, vice
president by an overwhelming majority,
according to returns received here from
all over the country.
The Observation-Disclosures ticket,
headed by Francisco /. Madero, now
unde arrest in San Luis Potosi, re-
ceived about 2 per cent of the vote
cast in Mexico City, according to an
unofficial statement. 1t Is estimated
that between 10000 and So 900 votes
were cost In the capital.
The city was free from disorder of a
serious nature, though at several vot-
ing places friends of the candidates
running against the administration
party nominees had personal encount-
ers with officers in charge.
Eight hundred electors were chosen
in Mexico City, Of whom only four are
Observation-Disclosures. From kilograms
received from various parts Of the re-
public. the same proportion seems to
prevail throughout the country.
The electors will meet next month
in the electoral college on July 10, to
vote for deputies and senator's; on July
III officially to declare the election of a
president and vice president, and on
July IL to name judges of the supreme
court.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30
M THAT ROOSEVELT
MUST HAVE OPERATION

New York, June 29.-Reports that an
operation is to be performed upon the
throat Of Theodore Roosevelt was de-
MED today by the secretary of DR..
Walter F. Chappell, who was said to
nave made an engagement to attend
the colonel. DR.. Chappell was out Of
town today and his secretary sail he
knew of no engagement having been
made for DR.. Chappell's services by
Colonel Roosevelt.
No information regarding the matter
was obtained at Oyster Bay, where 1t
was said the colonel had no visitors at
Sycamore Hill today, nor were any ex-
pected. The report was that the trouble
had been caused through Colonel
Roosevelt's long stay in Africa and
that the cause Of his recent huskiness
of voice was a small growth in his
throat.
An emphatic denial was made late
today by DR.. Walter Franklin Chap
pell that he anticipated operating on
the throat of Colonel Roosevelt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30
SAvANT IS JAILED
ON COMPLAINT OF
PENNILESS WOMAN
Accomplished Guatemalan Pro-
lessor Arrested When
Girl Tells Her Shock
ing Story.

San Francisco, June 29.-Senor Jose
Hidalgo, professor of Spanish at the
University of California, former consul
for Guatemala at Japan, exquisite OF
the fashionable life of the foreign colo-
ny in this city, author of works on
aerial navigation, president or the Uni
versity Aero club, director of the Pa
cific Aero club and belonging to many
other social organizations, has been ar
rested at the Hotel Navarro.
He will be held pending h investi-
cation by the grand jury and h police
of the story told by Mrs. Grace b.
Ellifritz. known also as Mrs. Grace
Carter, whose testimony, backed by
other evidence in the possession of the
police, accuses Hidalgo of white slave
trafficking. :
According to the evidence, it is to be-
shown that Grace Carter, "a years DID,
a magazine writer and once a reporter
in Chicago, was accosted by Hidalgo
as she tramped the streets penniless,
and that he struck a bargain with the
forlorn woman whereby he was to send
male students Of his classes to her, and
was to divide with her the profits of
her shame.
Repented; Police Informed.
Repenting of her bargain, the woman
told her story to Richard Barry, a
magazine writer, who Is on the coast
investigating the white slave traffic.
Barry told 1t to the police. Chief Mar
tin, in turn, confided 1t to Foreman
Goldman of the grand jury and to
Mayor p. r. Mccarthy, and a trap was
set to catch Hidalgo.
II is alleged that he sent one of his
students, son Of a rich Guatemala
planter, to see the woman, who OBJ
tanned S1k frntp fhn how nn1 nf chic
Hidalgo, she said, demanded IS. 1t was
arranged that the woman should a
an appointment with Hidalgo for last
night. Detectives Wren and Boyle, to-
gether with Barry n one other, Sc
creted themselves in an adjoining room,
and the connecting door was left
slightly ajar.
What purports to be Hidalgo's con-
v%ersation with the woman, including a
renewal of the proposition to send
young men to see her, n also a prop
osition to start a brothel in a nearby
town, were recorded by a stenographer.
The st~enographic report Is corrobo-
rated by the detectives. Finally, the
watchers invaded the room and ar
rested Hidalgo. The professor imme-
diately denied the charges, claiming
that all the propositions had come from
the woman.
Woman Told PitifuI Tale.
While Hidalgo is being held, the Car
ter woman is being cared for by the
matron at the city prison. The story
she told is pitiful. Unable to carr a
living, she and her husband separated
three months ago. Hungry and penni-
less, she turned to the night life as a
last resort. Then came Hidalgo, she
said, her acquiescence at first, her sub
sequent repentance and her confession
to Barry, which led to the suave Qua
temalan professors arrest.