davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
jim JEFFRiES WILL
TONE DONE WORK.
Worried BY His Wife's Illness He
Feels That He Has Been Exer-
csing Too Heavily.

Ben Lomond, Calf, April 14-Jim
Jeffries is much worried over the con-
dition of his wife who left camp yes
terday for home, where she is to un-
dergo an operation. Until she re-
covers and he is relieved of appre-
hension Jeffries says he will indulge
in very light tfaining. This decision
was received with satisfaction by JEFF
fries camp companions for it is be.
lieved that Jeffries has been plung
ing too heavily into the conditioning
process with the fight with johnson
so far away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
GETS THREE YEARS FOR
MINING SWINDLE.
Had Been Selling Stock to Investors
and Used the Money to Declare
Dividends.

Chicago, April 14.-William S. Phil.
lipps, president of the American &
Mexico Mining Company, today was
sentenced to three years imprison,
ment and fined $1,000 by Judge Lands
for using the mails to defraud. Phil.
lipps is alleged to have sold 100000
of stock in mining company and to
have paid large unearned dividends
out of money received from the pur
chaser's stock
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
FAMOUS VENICE
Takes Trip in Gondolas Over
Canals of Beautiful
Lagoon City
THE POPE IS NOT ANGERED
Report That He Had Decided to
Boycott American Candi-
dates Untrue.

Venice, April 14-Mr. Roosevelt ar
rived here by train at three this
morning and after journeying by gon-
dola through number of canals and
viewing the beauties of the city, de-
parted this afternoon for Vienna.
An Absurd Report.
Rome, April 14.-The report that
the Pope has eliminated the names of
Americans from the list of candidates
for the cardinalate has been. found
erroneous upon investigation. 1t is
authoritatively denied today, and the
idea that such a step had been taken
because Theodore Roosevelt did not
visit the Pope is characterized as
ridiculous.
Duke of Abruzzi Calls.
Venice, April 14.-During the morn
ing the Duke of Abruzzi called on Mr..
Roosevelt. The two chatted together
for some time.
Want Roosevelt For President Again.
Venice, April 1.-THE country
through which Colonel Roosevelt and
his son passed on the road from
Porto Maurizio to Venice, was pleas
ing to the eye, and the journey of it
lself, delightful, was made doubly en-
joyable by the welcome which the ex-
president received at every stop.
At all the stations crowds collected
to cheer and little knots Of Ameri-
cans pressed forward to greet Colonel
Roosevelt and shake him by the hand.
Many of them reiterated the excla-
nation:
you must be our president again"
] To this the colonel made no reply
| but he had a pleasant word for all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
SAMUEL CLEMENS
REPORTED QUITE ILL.
Mark Twain is Suffering From Heart
Trouble and Was Not Benefited
BY Trip.

New York, April 14.-Samuel l..
Clemons, Mark Twain" returned to
New York today from Bermuda. 1t
was said that Mr.. Clemons was con-
fined to his berth, suffering from heart
trouble and that he was indisposed
during the entire trip northward. The
sudden death Of his daughter last
went to Bermuda in the hope of re
gaining his health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
mo MORNING SESSION
AT HYDE TRIAL
Thirty More Veniremen Had to Be
Subpoenaed to Obtain Three
Additional Jurymen.

Kansas City, April 14.-Pending the
subpoenaing of thirty new veniremen,
no morning session in the Hyde MUIR
der trial was held. Three more ten
tative jurymen are to be obtained,
forty-four being empaneled at the
close of the session last night
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14

Continued on Page Eighty
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

NE of readers
4 have tried to formulate thoughts subject
" Beauty. It has It,
is kind Of triangle That is three make the
perfect beauty
these beauty
preston
beautiful but they
usually call
Most of the girls who the reputation Of being usually
It, it seems to beauty Of coloring.
Think
a preIy
pretty girls" claim o
perfect profile correctly
thing people notice
particularly attractive notice
fectoh Of line unless
o. beauycharm expressions al
desirablefrom
intelligence expression
tractye than the
great Of the who although homely
mating II examine
this third element o
Real genuine goodness also transforms
a
am a formula
actually thinking
whom know neither fair skinned
souls and lives shine right out through them
girl pretty
mind noble will cultivate
things
think people
perfect
If don't believe m
I don't believe RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18

When a man begins 10 spend his even
ings away from home without telling his
wife where he is going. she is facing
problem that has worried more than one
married woman. Shall she demand 10
know where he goes? Shall she ask no
questions, but eat her heart out In fret
ting about Il? Or shall she accept the
situation as indifrerently as she can and
go about and have a good time herself?
All three courses present themselves 70 a
woman with this problem on her hands.
but It is most difficult to know which is
the best TO adopt
II a man absents himself from his home
in the evenings and cares so little for his
wife's feelings as not to tell her where he
Is going, demanding to know will do IN
tie good. II VIII either bring on a quarrel
or he will evade the true answer. II he
is so absolutely Indifferent as to care
neither for his wifes loneliness OF worry,
a remedy for this callousness viii not be
found in demanding to know where he is
going
To sit home and worry, asking no ques-
tions, does little good either. But a wife
can frequently win a husband back TO in
lterest in his home again by assuming an
Indifference TO his comings and goings by
appearing 20 be having a very good time
herself and at the same time by so dress
Ing as to appear more than usually at
tractive and by making the home more
than usually cozy and restful
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Should Wife Demand to KnOw Where Her HuS-
band Spends His EYenings2

Man is a strange being. While a wo-
man pines for him and sits moping dis
consolately by the freside because Of his
absence. she has little attraction for him.
Let her become Indifferent to him and
find plenty Of consolation and company
elsewhere and Immediately she gains
value in his eyes.
4 man who truly loves his wife will
frequently spend a. --l-lng away from
her without telling where he Is going
There IS no harm IN this. though II Is
kinder and more cOnsiderate TO let her
know, But the mere fact OF telling a wife
where he IS going is obnoxious to some
men, since II seems an acknowledgment
that he is in leading strings man
should be too big and generous to look at
1t in this light. But many are not. To
demand 10 know where he is going only
makes the situation worse. This is never
advisable under any circumstances. II
the husband doesn't freely tell where he
/ is going. better let the matter rest
/ II he spends so many evenings away
/ from home that il is a source OF worri-
nlenJ, tnen Try Jhe olploinauc metnod OF
/ first making the home so attractive that
| he will feel that he is leaving the best be-
/ hind him when he goes. Then by appar-
emily having such a good time without
/ him, though never falling IN loving duty
! to him. the wife can so arouse his curl
osity or pique his pride that she has all
odds in her favor 10 winning him back,
unless he has strayed entirely beyond her
ireaching. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18

Quaint is a bag OF white suede in 4
bTilliants.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
WOMEN MUSTN'T ACETATE.
Popular Sentiment on Limitations OF
Femininity I'm Good Old Days.

Chief among these early pioneers Of the
Womans Rights movement were Ange-
lima B. and Sarah N. Grimke, who We're
ardent abolitionists. It was not so much
the subject on which they spoke that
aroused such a storm Of criticism. but the
fact that being women, they spoke at all
on any subject, says the American Maga-
zine.
From Boston the Grimkes went 10 other
points in the State and the farther they
went the greater was the eXciement-par-
ticularly among the clergymen. II eulmi-
mated In a clerical appeaI-the family Pas
toral Letter of the General Association Of
Massachusetts, to the churches under its
care-which, after deploring the slavery
agitation in general. invited attention par
ticularly Ito the dangers which at present
| QS57) seem 70 threaten the female charac-
ter with widespread and permanent in
jury" Il set forth woman's duties and
| her place in terms which must have been
discouraging even 10 the most Conven-
donal Of the educated women of the day.
IF the vine whose strength and beauty
| is to lean upon the trelIis-work, and half
conceal its cluster. thinks TO assume the
| Independence and the over-shadOwing ma
ture OF the elm. it will not only cease TO
/ bear fruit. but fall in shame and dishOn-
or TO the dust We cannot therefore, but
regret the mistaken conduct of those who
encourage females TO bear an Obtrusive
and ostentatious part IN measures Of re-
/ form and COuntenanCe any Of that sex
who so far forget themselves as 10 itin-
crate in the character Of public lecturers
and teachers"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

have been asked to deal with the moth
question. just the plain. little house moth
which hides away and works untold de-
struction on WOO and many things out of
the woolen class. and / am going 10 tell
Of the experience Of one feminine fighter
VINO moved into a house fairly infested
with them. She won her battle. and is
enormously proud of her victory.
The house had been built years when
she leased it, and had been occupied by
the best Of families. In which good house
keepers were the rule, but she found
moths in nearly every closet, and they
did a deal of mischief before they were
discovered. believe that she did all the
common things before she made up her
mind that stringent measures were inn
perative. At all events she tackled those
closets one by one, in a fashion that left
not q trace of their former occupants,
and then took only the ordinary pre-
cautions against a return OF the pests.
The contents Of each closet were re-
moved carefully shaken and examined,
and left on the bed while the floor and
every inch of paint were washed in warm
soapsuds and ammonia. Then she painted
every crack and crevice with turpen-
tine. using both a pointed and broad
brush. After that had dried there was
| little chance for either insect OF egg. for
the work was thoroughly done She has
had no trouble since, because she guards
against the stray moth that slips in when
the outside door or window is opened.
| Another. correspondent has asked for a
recipe for caramel custard. and I shall
recommend my own. which is good
enough for anybody. even though Il calls
for two eggs instead Of six, while we are
complaining OF food prices we must be
consistent and economize. and there Is no
better place than the kitchen for start
ing point I never use doubtful eggs and
butter. but have found that one egg will
often answer as well as two, IN fact more
than one egg adds. Oftentimes, a richness
that is better left out Of everyday fare.
Here Is the recipe: Into an omelet pan
one-half cupful OF sugar and stir until II
melts and IS high brown IN color. Add u
It one pint OF hot milk and stir, then add
two eggs slightly beaten with pinch OF
salt Flavor with on-half teaspOonful OF
vanilla, pour into a buttered mold, place
il in a pan or warm water and bake from
thirty TO forty minutes. or till knife In
serted in the middle comes out clean.
Serve cold, with a sauce made OF half a
cupful OF sugar. Drowned Ike the first
mixed with boiling water and simmered
ten minutes. This quantity is enough for
four-increasing It is easy enough. and the
custard is sufficiently delicious to serve tC
iepicures. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
HOW THEY EAT TO BE THIN.
From the Philadelphia star.

F7um the Philadelphia star.
In order TO preserve the figure. which is
most necessary in the present modes,
women still resort 10 a species OF bant-
ing.
However. this is somewhat different
from the old course.
The mother Of one OF the most distin-
guished Of the younger matrons has &C
complished wonders by the skim-milk diet
taking five glasses Of this a day and
one baked apple for five days, and eating
meal on the sixth.
Another. who acknowledges that she has
reached middle age, goes 10 dinners car
rying an elaborately chased silver box
In this there are five biscuits This Is
her dinner. and she always asks for a
glass Of milk
Sometimes pOmpous butler Is much
surprised at the demand. but in the
questionable houses this request is
made at nearly every large dinner
A bit Of fruit Will be taken as des
/ sert.
After a short while, with a little mental
control, you never feel hungry
The woman 10 whom this refers con
fesses to being over fifty. and she has
a complexion like a girl OF eighteen.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
CreRm Of Celery.

Two stalks celery. two teaspOOnfulS Of
butter, two tablespoonfuls flour, one cup
milk. a little parsley, salt to taste. Boil
celery in water until tender. Drain off
water and rub celery through sieve. Add
milk.
Stir butter and flour TO q paste and
add this slowly to the heated milk and
celery. Add the minced parsley and sea-
son with salt to taste, Cook until thick.
Serve hot with salted waters.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
CHICAGO WOMAN'S AMBITION.

From the Chicago Tribune
Il wish I had been born a man: IT is
the one regret Of my lfe," declared Mrs
LILLIAN Duncanson, president OF the Po-
htical Equality League. before the mem
bers OF the literary round table OF the
tired of being a woman. Of having TO beg
for better conditions, OF being told TO
put on a pretty gown and smile in order
to influence some alderman TO see things
in the light he should see them and as
women see them
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
HOT CLAM JUICE.
One Place in New York Where You
Can Buy IL at a Street Stand,

Can Buy II at a Street Stand.
There is at least one place in New York
where hot clam Juice is sold out Of doors,
this being an open-air oyster stand that
has long been maintained IN South street
az Coentie's slip. where oysters and clans
are sold al a uniform price OF ! cent
each. You eat as many OF as few as you
want and pay for them. with crackers
and various condiments thrown in. at
cent apiece. says the New York Sun.
In winter the owner Of this outfit sets
up on one end OF his stand a charcoal
furnace on which he mounts trim little
round tin boiler, which he keeps filed
with hot clam juice. On the stand he
keeps half dozen little china cups, and
II you pass that way and think you'd
like a cup Of that clam Juice the veteran
owner Of the stand picks up one of those
little china cups and fills II through q
faucet set in the boiler. and when 10
has set il before you he sprinkles upon
it a dash of black pepper. You eat crack
ers with il if you wish. Five cents q cup
is the price Of the clam juice served
| here.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
MIScHA ELMAN

NIOLINIST.
COLUMBIA THEATER FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
FEBRUARY 25 43l
Prices. 500 S1O $lO0 T5c Boxes. 800. NJS
on sale at Wilson Ticket Ofice. in Drops Music
Store, 18th and q.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
Candy for Children.

From the Wunan's Home Companion.
The average healthy child of ten or
twelve should be able to eat of pure
candy the equivalent in weight of two or
three Jumps OF sugar after his midday
meal. This. however, should rot be given
him unless other proper foods in suffi-
cient quantity are eaten and should never
be allowed between meals. Butter taffy
and molasses candy made at home OF
pure materials are especially TO be recon-
mended and may be considered valuable
articles Of food.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
Vegetable Salad,

Finely shredded cabbage, onion. celery.
and leaves from the heart of the spin
ach and eoarsely ground mixed nuts
Serve with either French dressing or a
mayounaise.
In preparing cabbage for a salad slash
deeply across the cabbage with knife
both ways before slicing it. The shreds
will be shorter and more manageable for
eating
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
COLUMBIA THEATER.
Washington Symphony Orchestra

HERMAN c RAkEAIANN. Conductor.
Third Concert. S0l0ist:
Friday Feb. Is. Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Clin.
ass. soprano.
Tickets. &c 5oc, 75c and s.. On sale box Office.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern ordered on coupon
below, place the rough OF glazed side Of the pattern
down CA material 20 be stamped then Tress hot
fat-iron the back OF smooth SIDE Of the pattern.
Be careful not to let pattern Slip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
Australia Protects tn. Consumer.

(Christian Science Monitor).
Australia has some new regulations
going into force on the first of July
that are OF especial interest to New
England manufacturers and OF import
ance 70 the general public in showing
what that country IS doing for the pro-
lection OF the consumer. The inten-
ton is that the trade description Of an
article shall in every case be brought
under the notice Of the consumer and
insure him, as far as possible, against
imposition. The regulations direct
that wherever practicable, the trade
description shall be applied by labe, or
brand directly 10 the goods themselves
and not as al present 70 either the
goods or their coverings a the option
OF the manufacturer. Where its ap-
plication 10 the goods is impracticable,
the trade description is TO be applied
10 the coverings" Any manner OF
application that viii reasonably insure
that the trade description will reach
the consumer may be accepted by the
customs officers.
In textiles IN which there are load
ings or weightings other than the ordi-
nary dressing of such materials, the
word loaded" or ''weighted' must ap-
pear IN the trade description. Any thin g
in the nature OF an adulterarion or US
ed for the purpose OF deceiving the
purchaser as TO the quality, substance
or nature Of the goods will not be rec
ognized as an ordinary dressing. The
heavy dressing OF rice -four in some
Chinese silks, or Of tin in English and
continental silks, for example, is not
TO be regarded as ar ordinary dressing.
The new regulations apply to the
shoe trade and by direct reference 10
some kinds of shoes made In New Eng
land. They provide that leather
boot manufactured in the United States
and having leather outsole, cardboard
filters and composition insole. must be
plainly so marked by a label or a
brand The importation of other arti-
cles Of wear is governed by similar re-
strictions and on jewelry the quality
must be stated
It may be that patrons in some in
stances will be DESTROYS Of purchasing
cheap articles. knowing their nature,
bur it is the intention of the govern
menr to prevent deception of its sub
jects as to the character Of any goods
offered for sale. When it has done
this, il has done practically all that it
can. The new regulations are fair
and should work benefit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
TClip+oo Mirror

All sins ought not to be paid with
death, but capital crimes should be fol-
lowed by capital penalties-and TO
/ finite minds there seems to be small
wages" for the majority OF offenses
against morals or humanity and few
adequate punishnlents for the gravest
crimes There is too much indiffer-
ence, self-interest, mawkishness. soft
} heartedness and soft medicines, in
( this state at least, for the enforcement
/ of law.
( Only a few months since, in this city,
woman Of bad character, whose
sleeping husbands head had been
blown open by q charge from shot
! gun, was convicted of murder in the
! second degree and sent to Anamosa
/ reformatory for eight years. She de-
served the full wages Of sin" if she
shot him, and more than eight net
wears for completely if a paramour
killed the victim. Now she may be
better cared for and more comfortable
for five or six years than ever before in
her life. and come out in better health,
more attractive. and debauch numer-
Gus willing young men, possibly killing
another one OF two.
I Just a few weeks ago drunken
I tramp desperate. without provocation,
/ or to save a nickel if he had one, most
brutally murdered the toll-keeper OF
! the Clinton wagon bridge, man twice
his age-and was allowed to plead
guilty to murder in the second degree.
and received therefor sentence of
thirty-dve years at Fort Madison peni-
I tentiary-and almost instantly. in an
enterprfsing newspaper, upon the au-
thority Of the convict's lawyer, the an
nouncen1ent was made that the pre-
mediated slayer Of an aged man at MS
/ pest of duty, with good behavior. can
get out in less than twenty years. In
time to commit other wanton murders.
! He should have been speedily decreed
! by ury guilty of murder in the first
degree sentenced to death by the court
and hung by the sheriff "as soon as
! God and the law would let him"
! Now note the corollary-the natural
result, the inevitable consequence-of
! these fiascos of justice and prevalence
of maudlin sentiment: Last Saturday,
almost simultaneously with the incar-
ceration of Reed. comes the customary
sequence Of such encouragement to
crime. a married man OF middle age,
/ the husband OF a wife and father OF
| uduSHteTS WHOM ne SuOUiO ddsS i'oh
ored, but whose course with other WON
en- had led to his expulsion from their
home, shoots to death girl whose In
timacy with him had helped to break
UP the family. Poor Unfortunate
to her at least "the wages Of SIN was
DEATH but she paid too highly Tor her
wrong doings, and her partner therein
was least entitled to inflict any penaRy
upon her. She was probably much bet
| ter than the woman whose life Christ
saved by the Injunction, "let him Who
is without sin cast the first stone" And
i tnis last nruT dsa %, ..:=s = =, IN the
/ true-to-lfe allegory, lays the blame
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
The Downfall of Father.
IVA shin etnn Pnstl

W 9Sll!.gIOn POSt).
/ The whole trouble was that it was
/ too good TO last. From the very mo-
ment that the movement for the uplift
/ Of father started. it was certain that
I the pendulum would swing backward
and very proba bly, hit him in the eye.
The mother movement was based on a
| firm foundation and will always go on,
( but as soon as the exploiting of father
! started, his complete downfall was as
sured.
Father has always been the goat"
Il was always father who held the
family from the achievement Of its So
cial ambitions. 1t was father who
shame Father never would take to
/ the new fashioned ideas He was
/ against the domination by the younger
! generation, against suffrage, against
women's clubs, against the teaching
/ Of French 20 the children; in a word. a
natural reactionary. 1t was but natur-
al, therefore. that father should become
/ generally known as a back number,
useful only in bringing home money
and writing checks.
1 Then started the father craze. It
started with paragraphs in the news
papers. why not give the fathers a
| boost?" and later on it graduated in
| the song, What's the Matter With
! Father?' the answer being Hes all
right" From all sides father was re-
ceiving what he considered his well
earned praise. He was being lauded to
| the exclusion Of mother, sister, baby,
! brother, and the cook.
/ It was too good TO last 1t simply
turned fathers head. One Of the spec
les, w. D. Boyce, millionaire publish
er, Of Chicago, became so ecsta:ic that
he announced that he was going to
marry a beautiful young girl. Legally
he had a right to do so. as he was a
widower. But the younger generation
was growing tired of this father bust
ness. Mr. Boyce's son heard about the
proposed marriage Of father and deter
mined to put a stop 10 it. He went
home and trounced father. He was
fined IS in a magistrates court.
! Father married ;.:st ne same hnt
the moral TO others should be plain.
Father without struggle from the
younger generation is not to have ev-
erything his own way. Father is rid
ing for Q fall