davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-27

VIII you ASK nm 10 come III
Wnu Miss Foster had lett the
room. Go dsniih turned suddenly ON
his partner
Jim" hc said you thought thlt
This was put mp game between
Miss Foster and me Don't DO that
again. Can't you ever get II through
your head that I'm working with
You and for you and not against
you2'
# know it, N1rou I know it, r".
plod Elkr., pacifirally 4 know
f.r instance. way down iu nav 5p't-.
uut Taylor viii wip ll' and iLat
you'll dINid" l1r profits with U,
as You have said. | kdp. in nay ir
most heart that your word is ~
god as your bond II always has
been Sat this internal Wal street
habit of thought -'
Il wish YOU W.uld learn to de-.
tn,ush me- from the rest Of Wall
Street. ihn wvoniug bears and the
maddcucd bulls but. JIM you are
always mystery to me. I know
myself way down deep in my boots
that Tay,m will get away with that
situation lf mortal man can Just as
wcl as YOU You kn ~ il, but YOU
are afraid to act on your mneh
Why"
"Acung ON lunches spclle ruin in
This district"
You're right" answered Gold
smith. and you're good balance
wheel to the concern, and Im damn.
ed clad to have such PARTNER hut
nevertheless I'm going to act On
that mnoh'
Wnru Chester walked into the
office nc MAS aStoni,hod to lind the
two partners silently shaking hands
The situation was briefly outlined
- him, aud Goldsmith wrote him
personal check to put up as a
guarantee il he found feasible way
to put through the road. and hand.
ed him two hundred dollars for cN.
p,nsrs. lie was given practically
no Instructions beyond one or two
timely hints which Goldsmith let fall
And NOW get busy" the latter
concluded ';ct thatc hockc crtiued,
pack your stuff and don't repar,
till You have something to say. IN
attend 10 your tickets and berth
aud nave boy to meet YOU with
them at the station Good bye"
Are You sure. asked Chester
that ---"
Yes" said Goldsmith. Il am
God bye"
Good bye Good bye Mr. En,u.'
Chester rushed through the outcl
onicc, catching Just glimpse %
PcIty l.angham ON the way
Hold ON. Taylor" shouted r.nv
Il want io see YOU"
"Sorry.' crjcd Chestcr 20. %
. lu-h Perry Good bye.
"namu'" said Perry. as the doo
b Slammed hchud Chcst,. "D' al IN,
uumitisatcd ucryo' by love. II Sc,
Goldsmith right away. and get {,
, the bottom of thi-
Goldsmith appeared in the do'r
way
MT Goldsmith. said pyr.y au
- unity ".yn,rp h,s Nr T1yl,r p 3d., d"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-27


providing the proper nourishment. The blood
vessels are impoverished The oil glands have
dried up. The hair is starved and will fall
out faster and faster until bald spots appear
To stop the trouble you must revitalizc the
scalp so it will give the hair strength to grow.
The way to do this quickly is to rub in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Points of Difference
Between Mrs. Mackay
and Mrs. Belmont

Says Anna Steese Richardson, In the
current Issue Of the Woman's Home
Companion, referring to points OF diff
ference between Mrs. Mackay and Mrs.
Belmont, the two famous social and
suffrage leaders:
.,".of these two women whose wealth
has revived q languishing cause, Ilath-
crime Duer Mackay and Alva Smith
Belmont, Mrs. Mackay# possesses the
stronger personality the greater
amount Of magnetism: Mrs Belmont,
the better grip on political methods.
Mrs. NIackay wins converts by her indi-
new followers by the me thods long used
with success by men politicians. Mrs.
Mackay depends larg ely on her own
powers of attraction. Mrs. Belmont
depends upon ma terial weapons which
her wealth will buy. 5s5s5l5
.Not that Mrs. Belmont does not come
in personal contact with those She
would convert. She presides at every
meeting OF her parent organizatio on.
and she personally organizes every
new branch. Among her co-worKers,
and to all who attend general meet
ings In her offices a 4 5 o5s Fifth Avenue,
She hus is cordial, MAYER pntronizing, On
the evening when she organized the
trained nurses ranch j saw her greet
personally and hosp ltably every woman
who entered the room. seate on the
platform, gowned tn that simplicity
which every woman knows is moro ex.
ipensiye than elaboration. she presents
a pleasing figure. but ssomeho IA cure
lBnot quite in the picture. Her fea lures
|are doll-like Artiticiality and the In
active life have LEFT their stamp vi pom
her a appearance, And Sw hen she ses
Ito 8ad dress her aud fence this impression
us intensih flied. She ad let's Hteel trimmed
spectacles. grips her nanu Grip tt ght,
Ifly,San never raj es her eye from the
lstypewritten6 she tn: Even ~ hen The
comes to the tinle-l hone red nh y, IS 1t
gives mo plea sure til Il nitro zig her
gaze iss AT III ssgl 81 ito M .iah
you foe ere en- vii Ante
lrai0sa s III SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
HOUSEHOLD TIME SAVERS

q Z X : "a ! a.
strength, and it takes but a. minute
to put 1t where it will be found when
lust that particular kind of string and
paper are needed. One can be ready
for every emergency and still not z; keep
a. department store of paper, strihs
and labels. and whom the accumuia7
ttion becomes unwieldy, stop saving Tor
while. i43 !. 81
a soak shaker In the bathroom Cone
of the big wire kind) should pc the
place for bits of soap OF. any so DEL
not tho outlet to the bathtup; MS MS
bathroom and save its cost IN soap
A hash barrel: or box In IN out
Of the-wny corner Is worth na Y, ~;
In this put. neatly ro!ied az LOOSEN, Nj
with which the family has done, ana ltll
when h. is full. send a card to the
Salvation Army or the nearest person
who will be likely to be able 70 use Sc
,the rubbish. and have It emptled into
q sack all at once.
Dolls, sPicce-1}aS. je 7f " sl
There. should be a dolls piece bag
Where there are small giris N Lne
family, into which every thing !, .t sEIal
can be Of use for doily,s Wardrope ss
I 81 awakening the child's Interest II
|aawIn,r and streng thing her. interest In
home saving and home thrift j,
Old sheets and pillow cases, sno y. !
be kept for various uses. Z ~ alse . Y, put
q \ few minutes, when q sheet pillow
case, night gown or other5 large pleces
81 linen IS past usefplnssst s, te e Toi i
Into pieces Of varied size and throw
nlivny the hens and wQrnout scraps,
iaus Pieces of cotton are Of use e
spread over furniture and bric-a-b rac
in sweeping. smaller are tn n
smooth, ana never SCRATCHING the snr-
fac fThere is nothing like old cotton
cloth 80 wine glass q 4 me china Y,
Ic cole , al strips for ba md ages. tori
land folded. hen such things q re
Wanted they are van ted bad Y, =
Itha' army nurse said Of her prom, coy.
laEed yyith pockets is het az y, y
Ito wan t them when syou yet tlae ~ saIc
mot have u, i loesi kIler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

in a modern house for that philosophy.
We are getting to the point where we
are not owned by our house slaves
to spring cleaning and tho fear Of the
.moth-and 1t is just as we'll. In q
house where dust collects the card
board box can generally be put to Inn
mediate use to hold gowns, blouses
or wraps that are easily soiled. III O
house where photographs and the like
are often wrapped for mailing, tho
boxes can be stored on a shelf or In
"a shirtwaist box In some recognized
place, and when one big box has been
filled with as many small ones Of yari-
Gus sizes as are likely to be needed
in some time, Other boxes can be dis
membered as they come in, and the
various pieces OF cardboard tucked
under the big box, a storehouse In
time OF need, VI \.
The BOX Catch-All.
Here, too, pieces OF strong wrap
ping paper can be left, and inside the big
box there will be room for tissue-paper.
twaxed paper, ribbon.8 a. cheap PAL \ n OF
scissors, ball of string s, some gs
8{bothI those which are tied II on and
those with a gummed rface) Christ
mas labels left over from last year.
holy ribbon, and any stray scraps
that may be useful N y. tWrapptn q
sift3 with that dainty scarefulness
whinh adds so much to the Measure
N. 4 the recipient. There la no VII dom
IN skeeptnE5 everything Of this kind
Hi now ana then one gets ,a 10 parcel
IN especially strong Sor fine m par, tied
with string that Is Il Ike q shine for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Every girl and woman should haveI
her work box, her piece77bag and nee nee
dle-book and pin-tray. If there is any

Every girl and woman should have
her work-box, her piece7bagt and nee
dle-book and pin-tray If there is any
thing that women in general do seem
to be sent into this world to do, 1t Is
to Keep things in place, and 1t Is SO
very easy to do It when the place il
established that the habit IS great
time saver When one must tuck
scraps into any corner and hunt
through @dust-covered piles for somo
particular bit Of cloth, ribbon or pa per,
lit Is truly not worth while. The secret
OF the whole matter lies in taking
thought at the beginning and having a
place for whatever you mean to save.
and putting it there.
Save by SYSTEM ,.58 NJ
II one is really busy with family
of little children or o Their caressit does
not pay to give precious time and
strength to things which cost frac-
tion Of q cent. Better have In, a con-
venient drawer a quarters worth OF
paper, string and tissue-pap for use
In time of need; be tier buy new ribbon
for 10 cents than spend a doll lars worth
ofsstrength saving the old. But there
are i$nevertheless many Households
where even the pennies count, and
where what Is thrown away. aost is much
In strength and ARE. as we'll as in
money. Let the houselseeper, then.
take time to formul to- some kind Of a
system by which s he can save what
she really wants to save without tak-
linz too much inlej for t. ISL
Little Drocaled bureau. ,,I
Another line sa Yer Is the little bros
Lcaded burea uF t II as been fashion
able Of late.s Each drawer can be g
n
ling things that are II kes the tender
font's pistol IL In 4 axas, Nv hen a .
want ,itsyou want At overt II l,,'S
a. perfectly W goo q pa sit board box u
also one Of the pro b arIls, q
thing seyen We ars en- sew IN syea rs
Eaga In nd YOU US ii
|aal gg9ln dino he Ts4 va tn thelp
! apacto M ~ here iss QaHa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
/ HArt de Ia Mode.
Matter Of Interest in
the Winter Fashions

one matter Of interest for you to 9 b-
serve about the win ter ia shlons IS the
return OF the modified high.Watsted
style. For the first, you will see It
isy costumes chiefly
Youwill also see many; Of the separ,55
ate skirts made in this style. and
home OF the dressy suits Will be
VERY with goats maae some
With the waistline slightly raised.
All OF these developments are being
received with Just the eagerness and
Eappreciation which a change IN the
fashions, q change 70 &tne gracelul,
always draws out, I'M
II OF course, you will find also that
the general fashion tendencies remain
the same. That Is, the prescribed sill
fhouette IS narrow, and ?straight-cut
ed features continue to be worn
Another important development IN
the fashions Is the Increased use 4,
fer one !, ! thin lll
icoiors. ana, for another, throu gh the
OF different, materials.
This lends5an unusual interest to the
subject of dressmaklng. and the sue
VIII Viii e hals on te good a and
Eopd Judgment with which the scheme
Is carried out. 4.
Pantry Pc ints.
s.The glassware should go into the;
hot sudsl first and be taken OF d and
dried before any greasy dishes! go in
The silver should come next and the
large pieces las says Christine II err
hume Helrick, In w om "a; lone Cons
panion for November, IA II. st.s
Keep polishing powder. paste or
soap Mt hand and II a pleca8of silver
Is 8dulled or arnished or stained. give
/ IT n rub to restore It's freshness, u
silver is properly washed ~ hene ever i
Us used, II Will never be dingy enough
ITO require that special day shall
be devoted. I'd Its cleaning. a piece
OF chamoia will polish 1T quickly.
little slmmopia added to the
ltWater in which you are washing sill.
Ever ana glass Will brighten II, and
|ammonta Is Invaluable In NJ retnoying
|Erease from dishes, vi Is "a u Il. y
sss'yro keep silver bright when not
TN use, lay a piece Of 4 gum ca nph or
I'm the drawer. or box IN hich the
4 xilver Is kept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Says Anna steese Richardson. In the
current Issue OF the Woman's Home
referring to points OF diff
ference between Mrs. Mackay and Mrs.
Ralmnnt n the two famous social and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
DINING WITH
DAME. FORTUNE

OF dining with Dame Fortune becomes
an attractive one, the elemtn Of
chance involved carrying out the idea
THE hostess decides upon the dinner
date, then issues informal Invitations
to the guests on her list. When every
one has arrived, the men OF the 4
BY themselves, thereby doing away
with the risk OF hurting any ones
override yeloped sensitiveness or bring
ing embarrassment to the feminine
IS q paddle Or spinning wheel which
may be obtained at any toy shop, but
which the hostess has prepared for
the game of finding nartners; Pasted
ing the name of girl. The man
spins the wheel and when the res
fvolvtns pin stops opposite g name, the
spinnerfs dinner pa rtner Is known unto
previously drawn a slip Of paper. on
which 1fst his number, from q basket.
The last man to spin does not need
to go through the process unless he
on the base Of the ~ eel naturally,
falls to him as the means Of IDENTIFY
ing his partner for dinner.
The Mem. f5 z sfs z: - T
"a, B, c. and place in each soup platsS
letters that Will form some word de-
scriptive of the person who eats tni
soup. IL the hostess knows each guest
we'll enough to describe some pet att
tribute and has servants sufhclen
sure OF the Identity OF the guests t.
see that each person gets the plate int
tended for him or her, It will add tn-
terest to the feast and Will provide fun
also. When the fish course has been
served. IL the hostess SO desires, q
fish-pond game, relic OF old nursery
days. may be taken from one guest to
another and each permitted to catch
for himself Or herself a fish, pasted on
one side OF which is fortune" to ba
read aloud. When the ices, which are
to be made IN the shape OF mems anu
women's heads, nre served, a girls
head going to a man and vice versa, It
would be nice for the guests to find In
these cooling corrections some novelty
tucked into weddfng cake, but may be
used here as we'll. The rema inder OF
the evening may be spent In dancing,
cards, music or conversation, just as
the hostess wishes. Is,
1.-THE Centrepiece. siss
III An appropriate centrepiece Is a doll,
i.dressed to represent Fortuna, the god
| dess of fortune, standing beside her
Il wheel. "a small spinning wheel, deco
4 rated with flowers. asparagus fern ana
\ bows of tulle, will carry out this detail.
4 Scattered over the table have horns OF.
plenty filled with flowers or rruip
Place cards will not be necessary, as
4 the hostess does not know until the.
last minute who will BIO who" as to
4 dinner partners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
No Doubbt q Her Sincerity.

=
And yet, II you had followed Mrs.
Belmont, as have. through her win-
iter's campaign, you would not doubt
her sincerity. Through all sorts OF.
weather-in an automobile. to be sure
she kept her appointments. She rose
from sickbed to preside at the organ
ization of a branch or to distributet
prizes at settlement debate. She re-t
NAMED near New York long after her
accustomed date Of sailing for Europe
merely to let her aids feel that she was
supporting them by her presence and
her appreciation. She has given OF
that which 1t is hardest for the society
woman to give-herself.
',And she has done this, = believe,
because she Is convinced, first. that
Votes for Women is the biggest. the
most vital, the most hopeful cause
Of the hour, and. second. that Alya
Smith Belmo ont Is its sprophetess!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
JudrinE by the Iooks.

Judging by the Looks.
Little Margaret has the usual In
During mind Of youth Recently her
,Greataunt Charlotte was visiting the
family. and Margaret boldly asked the
q How old do you think I amp re-i
turned the aunt. Ne US
THE little girl gazed at her earn
3estly for moment and then SAID
but you = ont look newt III. B
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
ONE CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES.

A Chicago cash grain house went to
the wall on Wednesday on account of
a drop in the price of that cereal. The
firm had much corn on hand when it
began to go down, but refused to sell
in the hope that It would be all right
in the end. Prices continued to drop,
eastern customers repudiated their con-
tracts, and the corn stored in the eleya-
tors went hot" which expression
means that it rotted. Then the crash
came. The reason given for the fall in
the price of corn is that millions of
bushels held by spectators began to
make its appearance on the market.
There was no shortage-the corn had
been gathered in last fall and held for
the inevitable raise. That this specu-
lation in corn affected the price of pork
is shown by the fact that cured hog
products dropped one dollar barrel on
the same day the grain house failed, on
account of the abundance OF corn-at
least. that was the reason given by the
packers. Whether fresh pork will be
any cheaper remains to be seen. Here
is one cause Of the prevailing high
prices for meats-speculation In corn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
is WORKING WELL.

According 10 the New York National
City Banks monthly circular, the treas
ury finances are constantly improving
and the new tariff act bids fair to pro-
duce all in the way OF revenue claimed
lor It, The month Of March closed with
the very comfortable surplus of S6,000,-
600, both the customs and internal rev.
enue having made surprising gains.
The Improvement in the revenue stu
alton. which is accompanied by a de-
crease in expenditures as compared
with the same period a year ago. will
probably render a bond issue unneces-
sary in the near future.
It has been quite a long time since
the governments monthly balance has
been on the right. side of the ledger
Tfs balance in the general fund has in
creased from $50. 751 .Oe0 at the end Of
February. to ss6.0O0.OO0 at the end of
March, and the treasury is in condition
to finance its immediate necessities.
Only one thing can happen TO disturb
the governments present easy condi-
ton and prevent the piling up of very
decided surplus at the end Of the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
ANOTHER WAR Likely.

With a navy consisting of one torpedo
launch and a transport, Ecuador will
not make much Of a showing on the
high seas If the clash with Peru results
in war, as now seems likely. The regu-
lar armies Of the two South American
countries are about evenly matched,
though it is said Ecuador has a large
number of trained militiamen who can
be used to augment the force of regular
soldiers. If Chile can be induced to
keep her hands off, Peru is likely to
come off victor With Chile on the side
OF Ecuador, the Peruvians will be an
initiated in short order It would be a
good thing for the Spanish republics
Of South America. as well as those of
Central America, If the great nations of
the earth would get together and ap-
point a guardian for them in case they
refuse to take their troubles to The
Hague for settlement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
ENORMOUS BUSINESS DONE.

Some idea Of the immense amount OF
business transacted in Salt Lake may
be obtained by a glance at the annual
report Of President Smith to the stock
holders of lions Cooperative Mercan-
tile Institution. The total sales for the
year amounted to s5,sO4, ss259, an in
crease of half a million or more over the
preceding twelve months. The z. c. M
1. Is only one Of the great department
stores of the city. If it were possible
to obtain the figures on all OF them al
this time, what an immense showing
could be made. With one store doing a
business of nearly six million dollars,
the total for all Of them would reach a
staggering amount. The bank clear
ings indicate that something is doing in
this immediate propinquity all of the
time; most people, however. had no
suspicion that the business Of the town
had reached such enormous proportions.
The 2. C. M. I. report is an eye-opener
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
MORE INDICTMENTS

The Imperial Window Glass company
and sixteen officials and directors have
been indicted by a special federal grand
jury at Pittsburg for conspiracy. One
by one the corporations who have been
suspected Of using Illegal methods in
the conduct of their business are being
brought to book. The present admin
stration is not making war upon
trusts. There is no crusade. The de-
partment of justice has simply investi-
gated some of the concerns whose
methods didn't look right. Others win
doubtless fall under the ban. Men and
corporations who conduct their bust
ness in an honest and upright manner
have nothing to fear from the admin
istration of President Taft. If they go
beyond the law they are taking grave
chances. That is the situation In a
nut shell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
NAVAL PROGRAM.

The lower House of Congress passed
the naval appropriation bill yesterday,
and provision was made for the build
ing of two battleships at a cost of 49,
0O0. 900 each. Hobson of Alabama made
an effort to have the number increased
to three, but the proposition was voted
down. like fate met a motion to
make provision for only one battleship.
There was no partisan politics played
In carrying out the Presidents pro-
gram. thirty-three Democrats voting
for the two battleships and twenty-four
Republicans On the other side.
The United States is bound to main
tain an efficient navy. There is no dis
position to run race with any other
nation in the building of battIeships.
Nevertheless. we shall keep on increas-
ing the number of these engines of de-
struction until we are able to hold our
own on the high seas under any and all
circumstances. The country can easily
stand the expense of building two bat
tleships a year and the auxiliary yes
sells provided for in the bill submitted
by the House naval committee. The
program is very modest as compared
with the ambitious plans of Germany
and Great Britain. An efficient navy is
the best guaranty of peace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
ACTION QUITE PROPER.

The county commissioners and state
board of corrections are considering a
plan by which the roads of Utah can be
improved by the use of short-term con-
victs and prisoners serving sentences in
the county Jail. The Herald-Republi-
can sees no earthly objection to the
use of this class of labor. These men
are a charge upon the community, and
should be made to pay for their keep.
The stand taken by the labor unions
on this matter in times past is wholly
at variance with common sense. The
roads are constantly in need Of repair;
the road fund is always depleted; the
only way to raise more money is by
taxation; the prisoners have nothing to
do but eat. drink and sleep. Why. then,
should picks and shovels not be put
into their hands and work assigned
them in mending the highways? 1t is
absurd to say that the use OF convict
labor takes the bread out of the honest
mans mouth when utilized in road
building, because if the prisoners don't
do the work, it won't be done.
As a matter of fact. 1t would be of
inestimable advantage to this commu-
nifty if all the loafers who live upon
their wits and that class OF undesira bles
who exist upon the earnings of fallen
women were rounded up, fined the limit
and made TO work out the amounts as
sessed against them upon the roads
Some slight experience in making little
ones out Of big ones with stone ham
mer or hosting dirt out of ditch with
a shovel, might induce these fellows to
arrive at the conclusion that they can
not live without work, after all.
The roads need repairing. Give the
prisoners the lob