davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR

\. X: you- shortness Of breath Is the result
Of too much flesh The weight for
from Your druggist four ounces Of parnotis and
dissolve II in pint OF hot water. Take Il
Tablespoonful before each meal. This treat
ment shonld reduce your weight ten pounds I'm
two weeks
Newly We'd You viii not hnd the latest styles
in hairdres~.ng So trying Won fear il you give
Your hair proper treatment shampoo with
hrof once in w" or three weeks. and d
good auinine hair tonic three times 4 week rub
bling 1t into the scalp and roots Of the hair
gently. You make the TOME al home II yon
&c, from from yon1 druggist one ounce Of auinzoin
add half pint OF cold water This tonic nour.
ishes The scalp and roots Of the hair. removes
dandrnn and Irritation nf the scalp and stops
falling hair II will make your hair hne in Tex
ture, glossy and abundant.
be in the ve-y prime OF life. with clear com
pexion and skin smooth moist and pIiabie /
will give You recipe for making cream jelly
that you can use far massagng. and II you use
! il faithfully II will preserve the youthful con
tour Of your face well restore and pre-
serve your complexion. Get from your druggist
/ one ounce Of almozoin. pu; II in half pint OF
cold. water and add Two teaspoOnfIls Of Ylyo-
erin; then stir briskIy and let stand overnight
Massage with this cream jelly and you will get
nd Of those backheads and make the Iafg
pores smaller. That they will not return.
fats that viii promote growth Of hair on the
face or make the skin dark and oily.
Ohio Gir: Many persons wear glasses simply
because they met good statesmen with glasses to
sell. You -av detracr from yau- appear
| ance. Why don't you try going without them ::
| crystos In pint of water. Drop one two
drops in each eye. II will not smart or bnrr.
This tonic = good for tired weak in1ameL
eyes and for granulated eyeids. 1t improves
sigh: and makes your eyes bright sparkling aud
iustrous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

and the managers OF the firm have for
several weeks past been endeavoring TO
charter another vessel to bring to this
city the cargo the Hoskins wa sto have
moved The tbree-masted schooner
Joseph Cooper. also hailing from Bald-
more, was a day or two ago chartered
for the work and she will shortly go to
Tampa for her cargo.
The vessel Will bring about 200. COO feet
of heavy timber to this city and is ex-
pected 10 reach here in the latter part Of
the coming month. This will. ii is stat
cd. be the second visit the Cooper has
made to this port since she was launched
four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
A Garden OF Herbs.

In planning the garden DO not forget
a goodly supply OF herbs Of various sorts
This should be set near the back door
for instant reference when soup, salad or
stew is in process Of making. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
BROWNS IN WASH BASIN.
Civil War Veteran Deliberately
Strangles Himself.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, March %
William f. Harris drowned himself in an
ordinary wash basin of water in this
town yesterday. lie lay on the floor AMI
held his face in the water until he was
dead.
Harris was a veteran OF the civil war
and had lived in Noroton. He was sew
enty-three years old. he had the reputa-
ton of having taken part In more battles
than any other Connecticut soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

bay points 10 this city, but falling off
in tnc demand for lumber at this city
md tie ccrli:.s of other and younger
vessels in trade sent the old schooner TO
othAr points "u the Chesapeake aai it,
tributaries win lumber and other car
es.
The Express. while not the oldest yes
sci III active service on the bay, has for
many years been visiting ports in Mary
land and Virginia AccoSding to the list
Of merchant vessels the Express was
built 81 Greensboro, Md. in 1898 and in
her early days was a fine type of schoon
er. She has made many cruises on the
Atlantic and has given good service
The vessel is one OF 40 net tons burden
and is - feet long. Baltimore is now her
home port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Jibers' Club Entertains

The Jibers' Club, section of the Glee
Club of Wesleyan University. sang col
lege songs last night before a large au-
dience in Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church Harlow Bristol, Rodney Nc
Cathran ard Frank NJ. Smith were the
local men who appeared with the club.
The other members are Howard J.. HILL
William Is Anderson and Andrew Suth
erland. Later dance was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. OdeI s. Smith for
the visitors. Messrs Bristol. McCathran
and Smith prepared for college at Cen
trail High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

Sranish Girl: Yes short sleeves and low necks
wiz nc worn this suinmer-probably 10 greater
extent than before. But dom w"rr! aoo"'
var red hands and dark neck; neither pin your
tenes 10 face .. falcum powders. Try This
,..fpe now and see what IL does for you: Get
from your druggist -four ounces OF spnrms1. dis
,uve il In half pin, hot water ana adf w"
H. ION +, your face neck and foresfms. rubbing
unity. You viii find ii doe. NOT rub on or
clrar smooth and youthful appearance. spnrmaA
il the greatest complexion beantiner Know"
\, G.. Your hairdresser did not overcharSe
van when she asked - cents fo- canfhroN
,EaU.rsr Remember that rent ana many DINER
lens pile up expenses for beauty pariof- loa
ian rake .anthrox shampoo 81 home NJ co>'
er two or three cents. All you need do Is put 4
iraspoonful OF canihrcr In teacnpihi OF MOI
water ard stir uptii dissolved. agree VIII. WIN
va when you say there IS nothing else ihat
makes such fine Iather. and cleans the scalp -
.t.orouchly II certainly removes dandrnh
and relieves irritation of the scalp | IKE " o..
q and fluffy. besides doing away compie'eN
II IN. ..strcakiness that follows soap
s..amp0o.
i n: II you feel Handicapped in society he
.-.use your face Il covered with pimpies ana
l,.lches Won should Try to get rid OF them m
.. aad ~ foalishiy endeavoring to cover tnen hI
vita cosmetics. ! will give you recipe ma
"a depend upon 10 purify your n,ooa ia h"l,
from vour druggis, ounce Of kard@ne ana hhi !
mn ~ alcohol Dissolve The kardene AMI nail
;cacizpfui 81 sugar in the alcohol anu ad, y,
e,nupo boiling water To make fun quart OF
nir TAKE Il tablespoonful before each meal
sd before retiring. This old-fashioned remedy
e.esa.es thc blood. arouses torpid iser an !,
as digestion When your blood Is in s"od
,..n,it,iou Won will Ire free from pimpies
hi ,trbes ana skin errptions-and instead OF =
sekiy. sallow complexion you VII have me rnr
arr stronger your dull and tired out t"eiihs
iii disappear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
HOME GARDEN A SOLUTION
FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING

10" much Of it. All the ntera,n1e is fragrant
with j, in gentlenaniy way i've mse II l.
NOT much matter H. things DO moi tnrn "l -.
The man who has planted garden Ieels M ~,
he has done something a., a'f r IN" S /, il a
pleasure 10 ear the fruit 81 one .o'i II s a.,
nothing more than head OF i lie Warmer
Of ChaFieS Di'ie'
Every child In garden. every woman IN
home croft and individual industrial indepfh"e. =, :
for every worker 10 nome OF , ny ~" Srof,srs
land. Slogan OF 'he iA'
The woman VINO is not porting over hsF
seed catalogues and garden mammals THESE
DAYS is missing half the fun o. living J"
"a sure results seldom attain the perfec-
ZION exhibited in the highly coored plates
Of catalogues, garden magazines "
coed stores. but they are at ieas'
wort h striving for. This passion i"i
gardening though stimulated in recent
years by the tendency TO get away
rro,,, THO cities and back to Mother Earth,
10 as old as humanity. From the DAYS
uhep Solomon sang OF going down into
tho garden to see whether the poHhe-
cranates had budded. and the Old EsSp'-
ian savant recorded that his mistress
II Cd me hand in hand. and We went IN
"a tine garden to converse together,
The PUSHES Of the garden were Ferha'
and all its bushes flourish ing.>
...rhere were currant trees and cherries
redder than the ruby.
."rhe ripe peaches OF the garden
sanobled bronze and the groves had tht
,ratsr ~ green feldspar," down to the
very present the love of gardens ana
ga rdenine has 'oeen recognized as one Vi
the purest Of human pleasures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Help From Government Bulletins.

In this connection 1t is well worth
noting that the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture stands ready to heip
the amateur gardener through various
farmers bulletins. Any bulletin will he
sent free TO any address in the United
States on applca ton 10 the Secretary
OF Agriculture. Washington.
Among the timely and eminently heip
rul bulletins are Nos. 2J5, The Home
Vegetable Garden; $50, "Cucumbers
oGo ..Okra: Its Culture and Uses -.
The Home Fruit Garden: Preparation
and Care: 1873 'tStraw berries. Lists
of other helpful bulletins will be found
on the back OF each bulletin.
Let Every Child Plant Something.
In one of the delightful nature study
o,arterlies issued by the college of asTi-
culture and experiment station, cornell
University, the suggestion IS made that
at this season every child should be al
lowad 70 plant something il nothing
more than "A potato or a bean. In one OF
Naw York's crowded East Side scnools
the egg shell garden is made TO take the
place of an out-of-door garden. IN SUNNY
windows are placed shallow boxes VI
mi and each child is told that ne may
briric from home a half egg shell that
mother has saved from her bah these
eggshelis. marked with the chiiu naHe,
are then set side by side IN the saho ana
carefully filled with prepared earth by
the teacher Then each child is given
bear or flower seed and shown how to
p,ant it in his garden. The children are
allowed to take turns In watering these
miniature gardens, nights ana mornings.
ana never were gardens more carefully
watched and tended. This idea may be
nassed along for the benefit Of invalids
or little children debarred the satisfac-
ton of having a larger bit OF earth at
! disp0Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
SCHOONER UNDER CHARTER.
Takes Place of Vessel Lost at Sea
Last Winter.

The three sted Baltimore owned
schooner J. s Hoskins, which was lost at
sea In one of The winter gales, on voy-
age from a south Atlantic port with
lumber for New York. was under charter
10 return TO Tampa. after unloading, to
load southern pine lumber for this port.
The loss of the vessel made a vacancy in
the charter list Of Johnson & Wimsatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
BAY SCHOONER IN PORT.
Express Brings Lumber From Vlr-
pinia Shipping Point.

The two-masted bay schooner Express,
which came into port yesterday after
noon laden With lumber from a Virginia
Toint, j. paying her first visit TO this
CITY IN Eve vears 81 longer. Several years
s1a the old schooner ran regularly from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

The drawing today shows little suit OF
kings zibene The has rather high line and
slight cu-away effect. 1t has wide collar OF the cloth
heavily embroidered seone with "evers of deep
The band the and also bordering the sleeve of
embroidery. graceful skirt accompanies this following
Of the and also displaying band OF embroidery
\ blue the completely covered by
choux OF tulle in different of the blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Does Gardening Paye

That home garden Well titled may
offer a partial solution to the present
nroblem OF how to live within mode'
ate income, and still live we'll may be
,..o,.ad from a statement made recent
~ by a woman who started small gar
den six years ago without any experience s fence
but with plenty OF enthusiasm a"u 40. If
,o-atiyeness Last year OF plot y,
land 40 by 100 feet out on Long lsiamd
go raised over J03 pounds or Tomatoes
.ar.ra1 bushels string beans. aspafas.S
to supply the table ever. day tor SIX
woke about 100 quarts of stra"nerrles'
NO and half bushels potatoes. egg
niar,s peppers onions. spinach, radishes;
lettuce fthe latter enough FOR 1am.iS anu
rhickens, cabbages and grapes she pu.
mo over 200 jars of tomatoes catsup%;
chill sauce. string beans, berries. ETC. al
home grown and the plants raised from
seed in a small hotbed made by the
good husbandman Tho cost Tor seen'
including potatoes. was less IMAM 81 IN.
Much Of the credit. according 10 tnls
amateur farmer. was due to helpful books
on gardening, obtained from the free
/ library
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

dred with plumes gayly nOddlng and fans
waving. while handful OF stoeky guards
protected them from possible annoyance.
Battery of Moving Pictures.
Across the ring We were faced by the
muzzles of a masked battery Of moving
picture cameras. piled one above the
other. while behind each an operator
stood With HIS head mufied In black like
a hangman's cap.
| Behind and underneath the stands upon
which they stood were seats that had sold
for from $40 to $50 each. and the occu-
pants of which were either crouched be-
meath the floors or raising indignant pro-
tests from the region whence they could
not see the ring. For a time 1t looked
| like trouble. but eventually one section
/ OF the affair was ripped down and scat
tered and the clamor ceased.
The heat was intense and but family
tempered by a breeze from the southern
/ hills, so the crowd stripped off its coats
/ and donned wide-brimmed straw bonnets
and green reading shades to balk the
suns tOrrid rays
| A brass band climbed into the ring, and
/ II was rumored that with q rue Western
/ deUcacy Of feeling il was about 10 play
''All Coons Look Alike TO Me-" but racial
feeling was too high perhaps, and they
| favored us with a selection OF national
airs, at which the multitude rose and
! cheered. Hats waved, flags fiuttered, feel
ing ran high, patriotism was riot. An
hour and a half later these chastened
men and women flied out in a funeral
! gloom. 1t may be a good place here %
mention that through all the excitement
| of This afternoon, nowhere IN the crowd
was there the least disturbance. ITnruIy
| spirits were there 20 be sure. but an un-
dertOne OF fairness and good-fellowship
ran through II all. There was little bad
/ language, no disputes; lemonade was the
only beverage.
Champions and ex-ChamptOna.
Back OF me sat Mike Murphy, the vet.
eran University OF Pennsylvania trainer
He had brought his thrirteen-year-old sor
TO the fight. for. as he said, he wished
him 10 see men. real men, and 10 Learn
early the rules of sport Followed the
usual hoarse-voiced instructions and q hip
podrome or champions. ex-champions. near
champions. and never-to-be champions
John l. Sullivan. huge OF girth and greer
Of memory; FitZsimmons. with the hat OF
an Alpine yodeler; Tom Sharkey, short
burly. and thick-necked as a walrus, al
of them fighters, managers, promoters
and then the endless efforts of the pho.
! tOgraphers. Suddenly there burst forth 9
Wild acclaim back Of US, and down the
aisle from the east came one of the
central figures in the real drama
! It was Johnson, as we could see from
his round-shaven head, and then. follow.
Continued on Page II, Column Z.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
LOAN SOCIETIES.
Evolution.

From Life.
There was once a young man who
wrote alternately for publication and re-
lection.
He wrote a pretty story which was
simple and Straightforward, and people
called him diiettante
He worked hard and produced several
more short stories, dealing with every
day life and everyday people. They called
him a writer.
At the age OF twenty-five he published
his first book. The plot was Slightly
complex. and in three places he referred
TO the sex problem. He was generally
admitted to be an author
His third novel was a pathological study
OF the character of two women and con-
tanned eight passages rather difficult 10
interpret The critics grew warm in their
praise and hailed him as a litterateur.
OF his sixth book scarcely reader
could grasp the meaning but on the
cover was an inlay in four eolors, and
between the front and back were seventy
six words for which any one bat college
professor needed a dictionary. He was
admittedly genius.
His tenth production was ostensibly a
romance. The dialogue was subjective
analysis: the descriptions were discourses
on ontologicaI phenomena. and neither
the author nor the public knew what the
book meant, or what II was meant TO
mean The press referred 20 il as the
work of that eminent novelist and psy-
choIogist"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05


District of Columbia City Of Washington
!. EDWARD s FAWCETT. Cashier Of the above
named bank do sOieIrly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the hsst Of knowledge and belief
EDWARD s. FAWCETT, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before ne this ID day Of
Julv $50 ]. CLINTON HIATT,
Notary Public.
wM. H. SAUNDERS.
TH0S S0MERVTLLE.
WADE r. ATKINSON,
B. 8 SIMMONS,
JOSEPH W. cox,
JOHN O. EVANS.
w. B. TODD.
l. II. SAUNDERS,
CHAS. J. BROWN.
PERCIYAL VI. BROWN.
l. w ESTES,
CHAS. W. KING. Jr.,
CHAS. f. GROSS.
w. H. KL0PFER,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

ground. Jefgries followed for another
mix, and Johnson clinched. at the same
time talking TO the boilermaker and huri-
ing jibes at Corbett and his fellow-sec-
onds.
johnson had this round by slight adj
vantage. as Jeffries had improved a LOT.
FIFTEENTH ROUND.
They rushed straight into ciineh.
johnson wriggled out of It and hooked
left to the Jaw. Jeffries clinching prompt
". Getting clear of his man again. john
son whipped three lefts to the jaw and
Jeffries reeled,
The negro. realizing that the end was
near, rushed his man 10 a point near
the ropes, and, with a right on the jaw,
followed by a left uppercut. he knocked
Jeffries down fat upon his back. The
white man got up on one knee and took
a count Of nine. AS he struggled up john
son was on top of him piling in blow
after blow, and, almost knocking Jeffries
out of the ring This time the referee S
count was slower. and Jeffries managed
10 crawl 20 his feet in a dazed and help
less condition.
With a chance for a knockout present
ing itself, johnson rushed him across the
ring, swinging right and left for the
head. a hook on the Jaw finally tumbled
Jeff IN a heap In a corner.
Jeffries. game to the end, tried TO get
his bearings, and had managed to get
upon his feet before the count Of ten
had been tolled. when Berger jumped
into the ring and ordered Richard to
stop the fight for the purpose of saving
ferries from a knockout.
Jeffrses was hanging over the ropes
with his face. toward the crowd, appar-
entity oblivious TO his surroundings wher
Berger made this move, and as RickarC
seemed to hesitate the crowd. satisfied
that Johnson was the better man, cried
stop the fight" Then Richard ordered
the negro to his corner and declared hin
the WinneEs :.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
IN RETROSPECT.

It seems to me should have known
That Jack would be too much for him
When 1900 separate scribes
Averred. This is the last of Jim!'
And faith, I would have known It. too
For read all the fighting dope
Had l4,000 other scribes
Not said. For Jack there Is no hope!
Gadzooks! It makes me sick to think
OF all the wealth might have won;
! might have banknOtes by the peck
And gold and silver By the ton
Today If I had had the nerve
To bark 10 Johnson dope" alone
might have owned this blooming town.
Had but known! Had but knowni
If were only half as wise
AS some Of these I-tOld-you-so's,
I'd buy this day a handsome yacht.
Also two dozen suits OF clothes;
I'd take trip to Europe. too.
And forty friends I'd take along
But, ah, alas, cannot sing
That tuneful old I-told-you songl
The facts are few and commonplace
That fit my sad estate to-day
Like countless thousands of my kind
With Fortune I would not get CAV
read the 1900 scribss,
Both pro and cones. every gents
had no idea how 'twould end
Therefore did not bet cent?
LENvoL
All. Old Man If sing you frank,
I sing you loud, sing you fair!
But for your stern activity.
I'd be to-day a millionairel
~. B. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
JEFFRIES ROBBED OF FIRE BY YEARS
BLACK Man Has Demonstrated Full Stature of His
Race, and Whether He Can Breed Brains to
Match His Muscles Is Yet to Be
Proven" Says Novelist

Especial Copyright n
BY
Reno July 4-Today tragedy tremendous, crush
ing anti-clmax happened and dazed
$1,000 and broed ourselves in the
great prize fight while great from the point of spectacle
courage displayed it reality fight at all
was pfu ptu tragedy Time had outwtted the kenest
Of us of Je had known and had think
was still among but the she'll of fair the and
awe-inspring shape sure but empty youths vgor
The spark the years had done their work No
Of will no giant determination could flame again.
he lost
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

District u Columbia County Of Washington, So
/ II. r. MCKEE, Cashier Of the abGe-named
hang do tolennly swear that the above statement Is
true. 10 the hest Of ny knowledge and belief.
n H. MCKEE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this Isl day Of
INV 1910 HENRY X. SIMPSON.
Notary Pubic. y. G.
Correct-Attest:
THOs. ". SMITH,
GFO. ?. HARBIS.
JOHN c. Y0ST
JAMES L. PARSONS,
B. B. EARNSHAw.
SANI'L C. EBERLY,
LEWIS FLEAiER.
Dirr-fnrs.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05


Under instructions 20 force the fight
with all the strength at his command.
Jeffries rushed Johnson stood straight
as an arrow waiting for him, and with a
laugh. cried out. 'Come right in, JEFF
fries: let's see what you can do"
Jeffries aimed a tremendous left for the
head, which johnson caught in the air.
and threw his body against Jeffries full
tilt for a solid clinch. Breaking away.
Jeffries tried another left, but the negro
slipped 1t cleverly and caught JeffrIes
with a stiff right on the jaw, rocking his
head.
Though Johnson was outbOxing his an
tagonlst, he missed a left jab for the
mouth. but. recovering himself with alac-
rity. he punched JeffTies over the heart
with q right Stepping away Johnson
tented and Jeffries, dueking the right,
received left hook in the chest. That
blow was meant for his jaw, and Johnson
put every ounce of strength behind it to
bring the fight to an end. If possible.
They clinched. and on the break John
son drove two rights in quick succession
into the stomach. Again they clinched,
and. getting free. johnson slammed Jim
mouth with a left, and in another clinch
he pounded the kidneys with the right.
Jeffries seemed TO lose control OF him.
self just then and fought wildly He
swung a left for the jaw. which missed
| Johnson by six inches. Johnson laughed
But after another clinch Jeffries renewed
his vicious attack. only 10 have his blows
neatly blocked. while Johnson looked oui
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

National Capital Bank of Wash
ington,
Al Washington. IN the District Of Columbia, atsthe
Close Of business June 90 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

Stimulants were administered to JEFF
fries. and he came up With renewed
strength. As Johnson cline ned and JEFF
fries tried yainly TO use a right on the
body, the negro laughed. Johnson step
ped inside OF another right swing and
hooked a couple OF lefts to theichln. JEFF
fries in desperation mixed it and sent
home his once dandy right 20 the body
and hooked the same hand to tie jaw.
Neither blow made the negro vince,
and In clinch Johnson said, with the In
evitable grin: Don't bleed all over me.
Mister Jeffries." After which he landed
two more left hooks on the boilernaker' s
bloody face. Jeffries, still mixing it. re-
piled with right and left bodx punches.
and the negro. beeouing cautious. broke
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

Largest Morning Circulation