davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
ChAerless Luxury.

She had jsst finished housesisaRins
and Was Just proud enough OF tho
cleanliness TO want tn exhibit Il. And
80 she did. but It never appealed to
the visitor who loves sunshine, light
and home atmosphere. The parlor.
with its luxuriant rug. fne draperies
and excellent pictures. WAS still damp
from the cleaning process; the cur
tains smelled starchy, the darn blipds
were down and the room was dreOry
Tho blinds were drawn I'm the dining
room, the cut glass glistened like
icicles In n cave on the mantle. side
board aud center table. The kitohsn.
lust freshly painted with green paint
"a very poisonous suhstance). was
tightly closed. window shades par
TALLY drawn and the place was rank
with the door OF new tinofeuu. stove
polish and paint Call that pieasantf
A tent in the Wilderness. with sun
shine and Q growing sunhower, would
oe like Eidorsdo In comparison 10 the
handsome. musty. frownins palace.
Cleanliness denied sunshine 10 not
conductive 70 pleasant homo stmo@
phers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
2IALINE TRIMMED HATS

A vide diversity in style cbarac.
Srlzes the millinery prepared 70
Ease and tho worusn who cannot
find something becoming docs not
know how 20 choose.
TIE trimmings are lovely too.
smart outstanding bows. cloudy dram
cries Of maiac. artistic wreath ee-
iecis and BIZ punches OF flowers.
graceful willow plumes or jaunty but
tiG WINS or garnitures OF straw.
Big flll bows Of mallne are very Of.
i'c'ivo ON some OF The hats. This r.
oitencst used 20 color OF The straw
out cccasionly decided CONTRAST il
considered chic A great many white
ma 1e bows are s-en OF black hats.
sometime thc maline wiil,haye a 10.
'c- Of color hat ls Rhitc bow has
"a c"cp folded hem Of pale blue or a
@arF bow ono o. the nov Cbantc-
r. - Fsf
VERONA CLARK.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
SEEN on BROADWAY

On Broadway this moraing the
smarly dressed crowd, was continual
~ stopping to admire the display OF
Paris hats and new dress materials
in Lord and Taylor's Windows. Love
ly Bordure chifrons with wide bands
OF natural looking roses suggestln
bridesmaids Gowns, Foulards In an
endless variety OF pattern. inc,u ding
handsome Persians. which are mod
'Sh for dress and hat trimmings. H.
dro Shantuns Silks IN lovely co or
;ags, the ideal fabric for a handsome
suit. smart enough for any occasion
wear o. travel or motoring. These
have a beautiful soft sheen. AID a
certain irreSular!ty oil texture tha,
distinguishes hem from ccmnone-
wcaves. and the b acks. being skcln
dyed are Jet black, not grey or dusty
looking. These SCI at sI00 per yard
an the foulards cost from $50 up
fer dolblewidths and little more
than l-3 as much for the single
widths used for coat lining and trim
minEs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07

line across the chest and the collar
runs only around the back and down
each side OF the front To ill up
this square opening one N the pew
iabots % Irish lace is OFTEN worn.
A USE PoR OLD CHANTnLY
Supremely lucky IS the woman who
haupens 20 have any old ChantiHy
lace laid away. for this season she
can u.s. 90 again and b. IN the very
height Oh tssToH CO. Cipnyily
founces arc nor being employed b.
the best dressmakers Tor The tight IT,
Ing berthas that trim evening gown
and elaborate day nOcks. or sim
gle vide hounce can Do used Co form
tunie over che skirt
Black o. a rather vivid coor O.
very modish indeed Black obi Ton
wells the new "Chantecie r.f
named from Rostandr amuaf|
French play end often tone doHu
tbe vivid blue and Eresn ru's noe 81
fashionable
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
The Latest Fashions
in New York CITY

New York. March The overskirt
is in fashion again, not the punched
and fearfully draped garment Of some
twenty-five or thirty years age. but an
artistic overdress OF different lengths
anc shapes variously cagedi the
"paplum' or apron front. In hand
some frccks of silks or light woolens
the overskirt is separate and is eth
er Of the same materials or OF some
lighter fabric such as chiffon. Marqui-
Settle. lace or etanine. and in palmer
dresses, ard in many tub gowns the
same idea is often carried out by
means of trimming.
There Is i tendency this season 10
favor the walking length skirt in
dressy gowns as we'll as in tailor
frocks, reserving the long skirt for
the most elaborate toilettes.
SUITS WITH DUTCH NECKS.
As a decided change from the Rus
sian models. 4 very smart Filth Ave
nue. house il showing some
pariicu 7arly jaunty tailored suits
with a square effect at the open neck.
That is the fronts close IN a square
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
Domestic Diplomacy.

When West Philsdell hia man
came homo after a business trip 10
New York his wife said: Charles, yos
have a loss, yellow hair on your coat. =
She drew OF the offending golden
strand and gszed at IL vengefully.
Yes, my dear" replied Charles
"The porter at the Fleece Club put
that on my shoulder as came out.
suspected that he had doae some
thing to me-"
why did no do that?" asked wiley
not yet appeased.
Il forgot to tip him." replied hubby
and domestic peace was restored
Philadelphia Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07

There's sss 600 oo$ 90 varsh q pee.
lying undsveiopsd In the svsmps and
boys or this country,
It's bound 10 come out sooner OF
perts OF the United states seeiogiea
survey. who have been investigating
The matter, are to Be accepted.
They are hopeful lot, these ex.
perts. They scent wonderful possi-
bilities Cities aud towns MAJ. IN
the future. obtain thsir light. heat
aud power direct from lbs peat boys.
There's snoush psst TO supply tbs
country in the DAbotAs, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan, northern lows,
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. New York.
the New England States. New Jerssy
Virginia, the CaruIinAs. Georgia and
Florida, they say.
WORTH BILLIONS. THEY SAY.
Roughly estimated AZ 81 ton.
| there's 3ss, OoOy0sO. 900 worth ia tho
oooDry- moSs money than is rep
resented In All the stock. propsrty.
lnptemsnts and bvldings owned by
The farmers o. the United ststos.
Professor Charles A. Davis OF the
tschnoiosic branch OF the geological
! survey has besn In general charge Of
the Investigations OF the countryI
peat resources, which Included no4
only the amount and location, bui
Also tia various uses
Professor Robert " Fernald, whu
assisted him In the rsssArches, visited
Esrops 10 study the ussr of peat I/
rstUrRs convinced that peat will 60 I
be extensively used In The United
States
ia sweden ne found that the en-
stnsers placed thu power plants right
Ia The peal Dogs and from there trans
nitted the electric current 10 the sur.
rounding towns. Professor Dsyi,
says that axEpsTnas nts have demon.
strsted that peal As a fuel - hut littl,
inferior 10 many grades OF soft coal
now on Ihs market and sup nor "a
some Ia the quantity Of pov r. EsI
produced.
believe the day 10 coming soon.
/ he said. Vhan cities located near
The peat boxs and away from ne
J coal heldh will obtain their mower
and lIshs from peat with the Goa
supply being used a. Tremendous
rate. post will become al lmEOTtan'
auIiIiaEy fuel and one tba, win DgO
tonK the life Of the coal itssli.
And the by-pfoduots of peat are -
greAL value. including coke, oils. par.
ann var, pbenoi. asphalt. wood aico
hol, scstic acid, ammonium sUlphaN
and cOmbustible gases on 5000 fus.
value. Peat il also ueAful as a subss
tute for wood. especially IN The manu-
fseture Of paper
Warrington doesn't take high rahh
as an Industrial center. but II hAs ont
forty milion dollar Industry juss ths
same. That 10 the soTsrnmSnt en-
Dtoye industry. Uncle Sam tgFas ovsi
R<o0o0.o0o . year - bic PUZZLE ssF>
vsnts who make their do1iciis hsEs
AiSossthSg, iAoiadinR VIA sDpiayss
aS ne nastxtsa ot Coiupabla, thass are
SsSo0 OF nsm, sooordinE 10 figures
on ne subject just oomI.Isd o.
these. 1900 work for The DislTiot Gne
1875 IN the dspartuaSnts ard eorn
niEsIahs.
CoaUsss snotovs 100 more. The con
srsssSnd hbTsFy. 4se; the navy yard
1905 ths tocal possomCs. sis; the
soveTArosae pginuBg once, 1850. oLA /
- ss,sbaishusnts. eeT; total. ssSlG
More shs1 8 psr cant OF yhe pCpu
latson iE oonapOaae or government
snapiOyes, YorS than % par cent u
EoTsTAm~uf ora7IoYsa and tbsir fan.
hiss.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
Others Wish So. ran-

A woman once said. IF could only
take visit and have some reSpect
shown for my finer feelings. would
not mind visiting" After that rather
snaPpy remark, she went on to say
~Ydn see, ] visited friends OF mine in
the country and they naturally sat up
quite late talking and il seemed TO IL.
that the smoke had 10 sooner died out
or the lamp chimney until it. was there
Eyain for the next morning. cohd
not sleep in 3 strange bed. was tired to
ccath and was compelled to rise be,
fore daybrealI TO eat a breakfast did
not enjoy. All day | was dull and list.
less from lack OF proper sleep. At
the end OF the week, was completely
exhausted, and returned home almost
H." This may be a reminder 10 we'll
meaning persons with guests who are
not accustomed TO rising with the lark
DIT retiring at late hours. A guest
should aim TO always be ready when
meals are served. 10 make less trouble
tor the hostess. yet women have ever
known that It was Just q oft OF hos.
pttality to cater q bit TO the whims
or n house guest, and il should he
taken into consideration that count
.ess persons are restless Shoppers in q
strange bed, and who is il that has
not endured just what this woman
did, not only in the country, but right
In the city, where tired country folks
are dragged from pillar to post TO
"sse the sights and too tired almost
= ses anythinS2
how TO WORK OUT WRINKLES
As the successful beauty docto,
worked she talked, and this Is wha,
she said: Massage OF the face cas
oaly be done successfully IL one hal
wsll-shaped, cool finger tips, ant
knows how TO treat tho wrinkles
wrinkles begin underneath the skin
They are caused, II is belived. by {,
contraction OF muscles, and when thii
becomes habit the wrinkle is formed
The idea IL therefore ~ cure the mus
Gle in order TO wipe out the wrinkle
Il have set OF movements which (;
practice upon the tired out and much
drawn muscles OF the forehead. III,
forehead wrinkles first. This is be-
cause II reflects the emotions soonest
Il take the wrinkled forehead and
steam IL lightly with warm cloth.
'hen l rub some cold cream over Il
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
The Greatest
"ALL-BIG-FEATURES"
MAGAZINE Ever Puhlishe
Magazine Ever Publishe /

HAMPTON'S a magazine astounding all by
and rapid growth People
the remarkable articles and stirring
dealers "cng againand print extra
editions to satisfy the demands rapidly growing subscription Buy
March HAMPTON'S and you wills why.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07

4adsis Es4SttAg - H@sd - szsE
giants. slaa sesrN bsans est N q Wsdgi
snd 10 scisas cut 49, 80 VDon M
wedge u aahes eSatana - The EiBa
gses tosa The 49, pAFta ere 90 aoross
tiaEesaltF sd lsta n0asAhsr. being
ess tOssuAss FsrA = ~EinE shs NaHed
u "a usef9 Tor s0h OF teudar wood
~haoh wtn ~ sauit % aDtenng.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
A $4,000 Magazine for Fifteen Cent.

Inc March number has the five bgget a Mc
the
Understand mem and published
and allied
distribution Prys Own Story costing $4,000
highest priced magazine appeared question the
greatest Popu.aI mag inc " Inc year
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07

ONo and you will see why.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
"The Best Ma
MARCH-On Sale Now

Any single one Of these five big ic.
enough, important and timely enough 60 80.
zine You get them ALL-and MORE
snappy departments dramatic news, pc, +,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07

Pretty Portisrst and Curtains
Making The home boaqtifui IL a.
wsgs tnr arst work OF he careful
Acusekeepsr Just nov plain effects
sad uBearyed woodwork are IN Erea,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
A plserepancy.

The Beggar-Sir. was not always
like this,
The Victiin--No, last week yos
wero lame in the other leg
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
Advance.

Stella--Is she up in society,"
Bel,a-Yes. she used 10 do" her
aai. and now she colts it--New Yori!
Sun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-06
LONDON MAKING
MUCH OF PEARY
GREAT CROWD IN STREETS CHEER
AMERICAN EXPLORER.
ROYAL SOCIETY GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR HIM AND BARTLETT.

LONDON. May 3.-London is making
much of Commander Robert e. Peary
Today a great crowd in the streets ad
jacent to the home of the Royal society
where he was entertained at luncheon
awaited The arrival of the American ex.
plorer and gave him a hearty reception
When. a few moments later, Capt. Rob
ert Bartlett. commander of the Arctic
steamer Roosevelt arrived, the applause
was renewed.
Lord Halsbury, president of the club
presided, with Commander Peary seated
at his right. Capt. Scott, the leader OF
the British Antarctic expedition, was al
the head of the lower table, with Capt
Bartlett at the place of honor. Sir
George Mares, one of the oldest surviving
Arctic explorer, was among the nota-
BILE guests others being Lord Strathcona
high commissioner for Canada; Lord
Roberts, Sir George Reid, Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, Sir Hiram Maxim, DR.
Scott Kettle, secretary of the Royal
Geographical society; many explorers
travellers and naval officers.
The American embassy was represent
ed by Secretary William Philips and
Commander Edward Simpson, naval at.
tache. American Consul General Grit
4iths also was present.
Toasts to King Edward, President
Taft and Commander Peary were drunk
The speakers, in addition to Lord Halls
bury and Commander Peary, included
Maj Leonard Darwin, president of the
Royal Geographical society; Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle and Sir Hubert Won Her
kOmer, the artist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-06
500 Reward. SIM

The readers of this paper will be nreo,,,
to learn that there is at least one dr ,ea$ed
disease that science has been able to rn ye9 20
an Its stages, and that is Catarrh. HaT n
known to the medical fraternity. Cs+a Io|
being constitutional disease. reoHi Ir@FFa
constitutional treatment. Hairs A CotaS.5&
Cure is taken internally, acting 7i 1IaEFn
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of II. t5Sa
of the disease, and giving the na <tI.2 "a
strength by building up the consttutfoIn7' aI
assisting nature in doing its work T Tia
proprietors have so much faith in its owl, Inc
tive powers that they offer One Hnn CI,l,
D d Tor any case that it fails to cure
Address: f. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo q
Sold by all Druggists. Use. "
Take Halls Family Pills for constIDa+io,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-06
WORSE THAN PKTHISlS
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS s56 VICTIMS
IN THREE MONTHS.
State Health Authorities Find Diph-
liberia Less Fatal Each Month
Mortality Statistics.

MADISON, Wis, April 3O-[Spe-
cial. l-For the months of January, feb
ruary and March, 1910, tuberculosis still
held a high place in the mortality col
umn for Wisconsin, ranking second only
to pneumonia. Tuberculosis ended the
lives of 645 persons in those three
months, while pneumonia took S56.
These figures are from an abstract of
the monthly mortality report OF the state
bureau Of vital statistics.
During the first quarter, 1898 deaths
were reported to the bureau from the
various townships, Incorporated villages
and cities of the state. This is exclusive,
of still births and corresponds to an an
nual death rate of 122 per thousand es-,
timated population.
Comparing this rate with the rate Of
II per thousand for the same period last
year, it is found that the equable winter
and early spring weather has served to.
decrease the number of deaths during
that period of time. Last years figures
for the same months were 1886, exclu-,
sive of .still-births, giving an excess for
1910 of seven, but the normal increase
in population should be taken into ac-,
count in determining what the actual in.
crease would be if the conditions were
practically the same in both years.
Comparing the number of deaths from
certain causes for the first quarter Of;
1910 with a similar report for 1909
there is found an increase as follows:
Pulmonary tuberculosis, 2; other tuber-t
culosis, 2; typhoid fever, "a; scarlet fe-:
yer, %; diarrhoea and enteritis, 26;.
meningitis, l puerperal septecaemia, II i
cancer, 60; violence, 30. There was a
decrease of 40 deaths from dipntheria,.
z from measles, IS from whoop1ng cough,
IA from pneumonia, and II from inhu-,,
enza.
In the last bulletin it was shown that
there was a decrease Of As deaths from
diphtheria for October, November and,
December of 1909 as compared with a.
similar period for 1908. At the present
rate of decrease it can safely be asserted
that the time is not far distant when.
the mortality from diphtheria will be so
small that it will not be worthy of con-
sideration, so far as the actual loss of
life is concerned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-06
HOLD hWHITE SLAVES"
New York Authorities Have Four Girls
Who, They Declare, Were Bought
for Immoral Purposes.

NEW YORK, April 3O.--More war
rants were issued today for suspected
trafficlers in white slaves, following the
arrest Friday night of one woman and
two men and the declaration of District
Attorney Whitman that he had proved
that white slavery in New York was a
reality.
While detectives are searching for the
other men and women who have been
implicated by Mr.. Whitman's investiga-
ton, four girls who. the district attor-
ney says, were purchased ostensibly for
immoral purposes by the seekers after
evidence, are being held in some secret
place by the prosecutor. Each of the
girls is said to have told Mr.. Whitman
her own story of abduction, imprison,
ment and mistreatment. One of them
was so young that she cried when her
teddy bear was taken away from her.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is foreman
of the grand jury which has been inves-
tigating the white slave traffic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-06
SMOPE POISONED,
DECLARES EXPERT
CHICAGO PATHOLOGIST TESTIFIES
AT HYDE TRIAL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 3O.-An-
swering hypothetical questions relating
to the deaths of Col. and Chrisman
Swope, DR.. Ludwig Hektoen, the Chi
cago pathologist, said in the criminal
court today that in his opinion both men
died from the effects of some convulsive
and paraIyzing poison. Cyanide of potas-
SUM, testified the scientist, was such a
drug.
Nothing about the vital organs of
either of the Swopes, upon each of whom
DR.. Hektoen performed autOpsies, sug-
gested death had resulted from natural
causes, said the expert. He was posi-
tive he testified, that Col. Swope did
not die from apOplexy or Chrisman
Swope from meningitis.
DR.. Hektoen made no chemical anaIy-
sis in the course of his investigations,
and, hence, gave no direct testimony re-
lating to the alleged finding of poison in
the bodies.
Shortly before noon, Mr.. Walsh began
a cross-examination of the witness. His
earliest efforts were directed toward an
attempt to show DR.. Hektoen was a pro-
fessional expert witness and worked
much in conjunction with the coroner's
office in Chicago. The witness denied
such was the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-06
WAYMAN ON HUNT FOR
LORIMER EVIDENCE?
Cook County District Attorney Leaves
Chicago and Rumor Has It That
Detectives Are with Him.

CHICAGO, Hi, May 3.-Coincident
with the departure ''out Of town" Of
States Attorney Wayman, the special
grand jury which is investigating charges
of bribery in connection with the passage
of certain legislation and the election of
William Lori1ner to the United States
Senate, adjourned until tomorrow when
Mr.. Wayman's return is expected. Many
rumors were current to account for the
absence of the states attorney. One had
it that he had gone to Springfield to
confer with States Attorney Burke OF
Sangamon county, who has announced
that he will take up the Lorimer bribery
charge next Monday. Another rumor
was to the effect that Mr.. Wayman had
taken two detectives with him on hunt
for evidence to corroborate that of Rep
resentative White, who made the confes-
sion that he, a Democrat, received $1,000
to vote for Lorimer,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-06
PRESIDENT IN BUFFALO.
Taft Is Entertained by Business Clubs
and Will Deliver an Address
Tonight.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 3O.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here at 1926 this morn
ing. He was met by a committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce and Manufacture
ers' club and escorted to the residence
of Ansley Wilcox, whose guest he will
be while in Buffalo. Accompanying the
President from Washington were Sec
rotary of State Knox and Representa-
tive D. S. Alexander of this city. The
programme arranged for the Presidents
day in Buffalo included, during the aft
ernoon. a reception at the Chamber of
Commerce building, lunch as guest of
the Buffalo AID club, receptions at the
Buffalo club and the University club,
inspection of the Gralwick Cancer labo-
ratory. and in the evening a ratification
dinner in celebration Of the amalga-
nation of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Manufacturers club, with Mr.. Taft
and Secretary Knox as the principal
speakers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-06
PRINCE AT ANNAPOLIS.
Distinguished Chinese Visitor Is Shown
Place Where Future Admirals
Are Trained.


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 80
The shower of courtesies and attentions
that has fallen upon Prince Tsai-Tao
during his stay in Washington continued
today The distinguished Chinese visit
or and his retinue began the day with
an early departure for Annapolis to be
the guests of Sept. Bawyer of the Unit
ed States Naval academy and to be con-
Quoted over that institution and made ia
miliar with the methods employed in the
traiaing of the future admirals of the
navy. At midnight tonight the prince
and his party will leave for New York,
spending Sunday in that city and leav-
ing early Monday for West Point. Mon
day and Tuesday will be spent in an in
spection of the military academy there
and on Wednesday Sandy Hook will be
visited and a firing of the great 14-inch
gun there will be witnessed. On Thurs
day the party will sail for England.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-06
COTTON FIRM INTACT.
Report That Mississippi Company Is
Bankrupt Has No Foundation
Whatever.

COLUMBUS, Miss, April 3O.-It
was enormously reported Friday that
the spot cotton firm of Steele, Miller &
Co., whose headquarters are in Corinth,
Miss. had gone into bankruptcy. There
is not the slightest foundation for the
report, according to A. L. Jones, man
ager of the local office of the firm. The
company's officers here and elsewhere
are doing business as usual and the ru-
NOR that the bankruptcy proceedings
have been filed has not injured its bust
ness in the least A report that proceed
ings asking the appointment of re-
ceiver for the firm had been filed by a
Bremen cotton concern Wednesday prob
ably gave rise to the rumor, but the of
ficials of the Mississippi company say they
know of no such proceedings except what
they learned from newspaper reports.