davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
HARVEY w. SCOTT DIES

BALTlMORE.-Harv w. Scott,
editor Of the Portland Oregonian,
died in Johns Hopkins Hospital Sun
day shortly before 6 D. IN. of heart
failure, 2 hours after a surgical oper-
alton for prostatectomy
He went off the operation table Sat,
urday morning in strong conditions
Sunday morning at Z o'clock he began
sinking and in spite OF the best slim
ulants known to medical science his
end. He was conscious almost to the
last and the end was painless.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
To Oppose Uncle Joe.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.-Six republi.
Gan candidates for congress. if elect
ed. are planning to GUST Uncle Joe
Cannon from his job as speaker and
elect Congressman E. d. Crumpacker
OF the tenth Indiana district. Resolu.
tons were adopted indorsing Crum-
packer as Cannon's successor at a
conference Of Indiana republican con-
zressional candidates and state party
leaders, Six of the congressional can.
didates present pledged Crumpacker
their support.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Japs Will Study FIvino.

BERLlN:-The Japanese Military
Commission. which for several months
has been studying military conditions
In Europe, has arranged with the
company controlling the Wright aero.
plane patents in Germany to buy a
number of Wright machines.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
CASTAWAYS REACH PORT

and Not One injured.
JUNEAU.-The steamer Georxis
brought the passengers of the wreck.
% steamship Princess May to Juneau,
The Princes May left skagway, Alas.
IA. southbound. for Vancouver, with
~ passengers and crew OF S.. and
struck the North Reef Of Sentinel u.
Land. and sanding in smooth sea two
hours after striking. None Of the
passengers or crew were injured.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
isolate Germs Of Leoro.t.

HQNOLULU.-Tha Doctors Brin.
AerhoH and Curry and NJ T. Mailman
OF Honolulu have succeeded In isolat.
Ing germs OF leprosy is announced.
Inis means. 1t Is said. the ultimats
discovery of cure for the disease
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Governor Brady Ask. r,ao,,

LEWISTON. Ida.-Governor Brady
q Grangeville said he had pstitioned
through the Secretary Of the Interior
to urge the War Department to send
troops into Idaho to fight forest fres.
The governor said troops are asked
net only to work in National forests
cut to protect state timber o. vail
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

VICTORIA, B. C.-That q great up.
heaval in Southwestern China. similar
to the boxer movement in the North
10 years ago. is imminent. is the news
brought by the steamer Ming Chow
from China.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

Portland.

Portland.
Whsat-Track prices: Club. sse:
0loestsm. IS; red Russian. sSc.
Barlsy-Feed and brewing. so.
oats-No. White. 132 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. Willamette Valley.
$1sW1s per ton: Eastern OREGON.
$2o022: alfalfa. 313@14.
suttsr-Extra. s3e: fancy, ssc:
ranch. 23c.
EsEs-Ranch. candlsa. 23e.
Hops-1sos crop. 1oW1se: elas.
Aominal.
"ool-Eastern Oregon. l4ol1s pss
pound
Mohair-320:se.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Seattle.

whsat--biuestem. s4e; club, sas:
red Russian, sOe.
Oats-$33 per ton.
Barley-$24 per ton.
Hay-rimothy. sac per tea; alfals.
III per ton.
suetsr-Washinstea Creamery. 3,e:
ranch, 23c.
0sSs-selsets4 lsss1, sss.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
The Closing Prices.

To-day's highest. lowest and last prices OF
Ssnrks and of net changes a. compared with
ycsicIdsy = final figures ate as follows:
The evening world., 1910-12-06
WALL STREET

This mornings stock market quietly
pursued an upward course that netted
about ! point advances at the end OF the
first hour Trading was restricted to
meagre proportions. The only activity
OF any account occurred IN the Inter-
borough stocks. Considerable buying OF
these Issues sent the common up "a OF
a point and the preferred II Con.
templated subway building by the In
t~erborough Company was responsible
for the strength exhibited in these
shares.
Other strong features were Reading,
Union Pacific. Steel and New York Cen
trail.
The market ruled firm in the latter
period. but trading assumed a waiting
attitude. presumably for the publica-
tlon OF the Presidents message.
stocks grew decidedly weaker In TIE
afternoon and about low prices of the
day were recorded at the close. when
leading issues displayed losses OF from
! 20 I points. The market was prac-
tically unsupported IN the final hour.
Tho reaction developed simultaneously
with the publication OF the Presidents
message at noontime, n In the course
OF the afternoon the downward move
ment was accelerated by rumors OF
prospective laying on, IN the Steel trade.
OF a large number Of men on account OF
u lack OF business.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Are You Fat?

You know you can not stay fat. don't
your That IN, you can not be fat and he
In style. The day when n fat woman was
tolerated Is passed. Nowadays all women
must be In proportion or be ridiculous.
This does not mean you should become
skinny. however. You should not get be.
lose IL the bulky fat. That done you viii
nnd yourself TO be n well formed and.
therefore. handsome woman.
Now. how can this be done7 By exer.
cislng and dieting7 Yes. and no. These
two means will bring some results. but not
easily nor soon. one II very hard work
the other Ia torture. Besides. neither can
duction. They may take OF neshy
shoulder. for example. and leave the double
chin untouched. what you need. you see.
Is something pleasant to take that with
out Injury 10 your health will take the fat
on uniformly and quickly. say at the rate
OF a pound n day or so. until II Is all
gone where YOU want II to 20.
For this purpose nothing Is less expep-
sive. safer or simpler than Marmoia Pre-
scription Tablets. Inexpensive because ON,
largo case, costing rs cents only, will
produce results. safe because they cause
no wrinkles or stomach trouble. but rather
Improve the health and complexion. "
anything. and simple. because tha' c. h.
the work without asking thvusLt or EFFORT
on the part Of the taker. In short. they
are the ANSWER II you are fat and wish
to be thinner. II your druggist Is OF the
better kin he will have them. II not.
write tho licensees. The MGrmola Com
pany, 1sa Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
MRS. EDDY TO REST
N A CEMETERY
NEAR BOSTON
Christian Science Leader viii
Be Buried in Mount Auburn
Wherein Many Notables Lie.

BOSTON, Dec. G-Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy. the head Of the Christian Science
Church. who died at her home at Chest
nut Hin on Saturday night. will be
buried In Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Cambridge. where the bodies OF many
notable person are laid. This announce
ment was officially mad to-day. Final
arrangements for the funeral will not
be perfected until the arrival OF Mrs.
Eddy's son. George W. Glover, who u
expected here some time tomorrow
from Lead. +. D..
In the meantime the directors OF the
Christian Science Church. Archibald
Mcclellan stephen A. Chase. Allison
Stewart. John v. .Dittemore and Adam
II. Gickey. have taken full charge OF
the church management. and the scope
Of their powers includes matters Of or
ga~nlzation. OF finance and OF discipline.
They are supreme In the Mother
Church. and control branch chur hes.
All were the personal nominees OF Mrs.
Eddy. and they are a self-perpetuatlng
body. They are all men OF middle age
and long identified with the manage
msnt OF the denomination.
Mr.. Mcclellan IS editor of the periodl-
cal issues In this city. and Ia a native
of Moncton. y. b.: Mr.. Chase Is the
tr%ca surer OF the Mother Church and a
resident Of Fail River. Mr.. Stewart ~
the publisher OF Mrs. kddy's works. and
was born In Pennsylvania. Mr.. Ditto
more Is clerk OF the organization and
comes from indianapolis. Mr.. Dickey.
who was recently appointed to MI the
vacancy caused by the death OF Ira c.
Knapp. was Mrs. Eddy's private secre-
tary for many years. lie came from
Kansas City.
An expression OF opinion from two.
score Christian Scientists throughout
New England has been obtained on the
future OF tie church, and they are
unanimous in saying that the church
win In no wny be affected by the pass
ing Of the leader. The expression comes
from the heads OF the branch churches
In nearly all the large cities and many
of he towns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
Plan to Enthuse Civic Pride.

The Houston (Tex) Business league
has adopted some novel ideas as re-
CARDS its letterheads. The envelopes
and letterheads used for correspond
ence within the city are replete with
a number of quotations estimated to
enthuse the people of Houston with a
pride in their city. Among these quo
tions are the following: Build and
Boost" use the Ship Channel" Not
For Self, but For ALL" "What Helps
Our City Helps YOU" Greater Pros
perity Through Greater Houston"
"Build More Factories and Increase
the Tin Bucket Brigade" The letter
head used for out Of town work is al
together different. 1t talks of, and not
to, Houston. Where seventeen rail-
roads meet the sea- is the burden of
the tale it carries. 1t tells in statistics
Of Houston-now and future. Down
at the bottom it all ends, "A City of
Unlimited Manufacturing Opportuni-
ties. Come and Blow Your Whistle
With U.s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
The Town knocker.

Bury the knocker out in the woods
in the beautiful hole in the ground,
where bumblebee buns and the wood
pecker sings and the straddle bugs
tumble around. He's no good to the
town-he's bunny and practically dead
yet he wants the whole earth, in
closed with fence, and the stars that
shine over his head. Then hustle him
off to the boneyard and bury him there
coed and deep. Let him lie on his
back with his toes sticking up and
everlastingly sleep. He's no good on
earth; he's Jonah. pest to all de-
cent folks. II he's troubled with liv-
ing We'll not miss him bit when he
croaks.-Boone Qa) Independent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
CATALOGUE BUYING.
Many Disappointments Resulting From
Sending Money Away.

Many Disappointments Resulting From
Sending Money Away.
There are limits to the possibilities
of making purchases from no better
guide than a catalogue picture, and
many must be the disappointments re-
sulting from 1t. Suppose that the trust
ing woman's eye is taken with the
print Of gown described by the opti-
mistic recorder Of such things as Alice
blue. 1t sounds safe. Blue has always
been her color, and she fills out the
blank. Then comes the business of
choosing the hat that Is to go with 1t
and supplement its work Of electrify'
ing the citizens of the hamlet In which
she lives. And Of course there is a
hat that just suits, and the text prom
ises that 1t will be furnished in any
one of six colors, one of them being
providentally Alice blue. Gloves, veil
and parasol, all Of them are supplied
by the merchant in the same lovely
shade, and 1t looks as II a costume of
surprising beauty and completeness
were about to be acquired.
Later 1t arrives, all its several parts
intact and Just as advertised" But.
oh, shades of Alice, can it be that the
daughter of president lent the sane
ton of her name to this variety of
blues-blues that represent almost the
whole gamut of tints and in combina-
ton are nothing short Of distressing?-
New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
FOR FALLING HAIR.
You Run No Risk When You Use This
Remedy.

hCHG0Js
We promise YOU that. If your hair is
falling out, and you have not let 1t go
too far, you can repair the damage al
ready done by using Rexall '93" Hair
Tonic, with persistency and regularity
for reasonable length of time. II is
scientific. cleansing, antiseptic, ger
micidal preparation, that destroys mi
crobes, stimulates good circulation
around the hair roots, promotes hair
nourishment, removes dandruff and re-
stores hair health. 1t is as pleasant to
use as pure water, and it is delicately
perfumed. 1t is real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93''
Hair Tonic with our promise that 1t
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with its use. 1t
comes In two sizes, prices 50c. and
$1.00. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
For SAL hy Stoke & Fricbt Dru" Co ;,
'R"yno dsviile, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
HE WOULDN'T LISTEN.
II Pays Generally to Hear What the
Other Fellow Has to Say.

Other Fellow Has to Say.
The benevolent looking old gentle
man entered the shoe store and. meet
ing the proprietor near the door, be-
gan: "Good morning, sir. | wish to
speak to you about a pair of shoes and
rubbers | bought here couple of days
ago. They are
you'll have to see the clerk who
sold them to you," the merchant an
swered very snappishly. 81 don't know
anything about them"
"But ! desire to say to you person
ally that
"Now, look here, | can't be bothered
over every pair of laces or box of pol
ish my clerks sell. Just see the young
man who waited upon you. Hes
around somewhere"
"Yes, | see him there at the back
end of the store, but l really felt that
1t was my duty to tell you about 1t.
You see"-
"If stood around listening to every
body who comes into this store to COM
plain that they've bought something
they didn't want or that they've been
sighted, as they think, by my clerks
wouldn't have time for anything else.
You'll please excuse me. The clerk
will hear your complaints, and if there
is anything we can do you may be
sure 1t will be done. But we can't
take back even a pair of rubbers after
they have been out of the store two
or three days. You can surely see
that If we did business in such a
way
"My dear sir, don't want you to
take back the rubbers, and l haven't
any complaint to make. l merely
wished to tell you that l found the
shoes and rubbers about the best in
their line ever purchased. l believe
in the principle Of giving praise wher-
ever 1t may be fairly given, and step
ped in to order some more goods, but
I see you're too busy to bother with
such a trifle this morning, so ! will be
going."-Shoe Trade Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
Value of Trees In Streets.

A local instance is known Of a man
who purchased three lots in new
tract in Los Angeles, the middle one Of
which was directly behind huge live
oak tree which had been left in the
street and neatly curbed. He was ask
ed why he chose those lots, the highest
priced on the street (for the first own
er also had an appreciation Of tree val
ues), and he replied: "On account Of
that beautiful tree. 1t will also shut
of from view at least two houses on
the other side of the street from each
one of my lots. We will then always
feel more like being out in the country,
with less Of city artinciality."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16

The Opera Company booked the jefferson
Institute this of the finest musical organa
by Supein
opening entertainment of the Institute Jefe
hear the finest parts of the
reproduced by William Wade Hnshaw and his staff
whom be found only in the Metropolitan
Cera William Wade Hnshaw is
first itself nng his singing needs
entire in German in French
requested
Fngnd that there be doubt
singing the produced by this
Chmes
Normandy" III Tovatore Beggr Student and Der Freichutz
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Her Own Room

T-JVERY young girl experiences a feel
n ing. of pleasuralble independence
- when allowed to have her own
room and 20 decide upon the decora-
ton. She should be guided however, by
suggestions from the experienced.
In the treatment Of the bedroom walls
the size of the room must be considered,
the amount OF light admitted. the posi-
ton OF the bed and. last but BY no
means least. the owners predilection for
particular colors These predictions
should always be respected. although
red should be used but sparingly in bed
rooms
1t is best never to have red walls Red
flowers on white ground may be intro
duced. but the red must be broken and
scattered. You can again use il IN the
draperies. If you do so with discretion,
and now and then a strong note Of red
in chair may be permitted: but ordi-
narily red lacks the freshness and cool
ness which bedroom should suggest
II the subject OF a color scheme for
her room is a difficult question for q
young girl to cope with. how much more
difficult is. or should be. the proper Sc
lection OF pictures. which. with books
and carefully chosen bric-a-brac. should
add the last definite note OF individuality
and beauty to the home,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
The Forgotten Promise

TV HE possession OF a good forget
terry is not uncommon. To for
- get is so much easier than to re-
member that the majority OF persons
form the habit unconsciousIy.
Do you ever remember as a child any
bitter disappointment caused by the for
getfulness OF some older person--trdhing
TO them. no doubt. but very important
from your childish point of view?
II you do. you will have some idea OF
the pain forgetfulness may cause
Bur very often, as we grow older, We
begin to look upon it as a very slight
offense after all. hardly worth thinking
about. And so we go on making prom
ises and forgetting to keep them, never
stopping to consider how much unneces-
sary disappointment we may be respon-
sible for. The reason so many OF Us
make and break promises so lightly Is.
1 think. because we do not interest our
selves sufficiently in the matter to re-
member. And so we lose. and make
other people lose. their faith in human
nature
IL you maize a promise keep It, II Il
IS any way possible for you to do 50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
AR an Ae Jdhz [nzNg

The application of the lace, first by
means of pins and then by hand
stitching. is the step in the process that
IS convincing. for IN a few minutes the
lace frame will evolve with gratifying
Quickness.
A backing OF stiff cardboard covered
with chintz can be glued around the
two sides and either the top or lower
edge, and through tiny brass clamps
the stand can be attached. Through
either the upper or lower openings a
photograph can be slipped. and the
product OF your own ingenuity and
cleverness can occupy the front row on
milady's dressing table, perfectly capa-
bic Of commanding a well-deserved
admiration. OF course. you can pur-
chase lace frames that vary in size.
quality and price. The first two of
these factors. by the way, can be du-
plicated by you. and the last you would
not wish to. For practical women who
have an eye for the beautiful here is an
opportunity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

a room or porch complete can be con-
structed OF the odd pieces.
For the summer bedroom a little pho
tograph frame to match the curtains
or scarf on the bureau is easily con-
structed from pasteboard covered with
chintZ.
In making paste for chintz or, in fact,
any cloth. follow these directions:
To one cup Of whole wheat -four add
a cup OF cold water and then two cups
of boiling water. Boil the mixture for
five minutes and add one teaspoonful
Of alum dissolved in little water
Place in an uncovered jar after strain
ing through cheesecloth. This lasts
ten days
II chintz has invaded your dress
and let the merits of this material
be sounded from the housetops-a
cardcase TO match the scarf on your
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Beautiful Hands

I" HE distinction of having the
smallest hands in the world be-
- longs to the American women.
and next to them come the ladies of
Austria, Spain. France and Italy. Rus
slams have long but beautifully shaped
hands; while those Of Spaniards are
often spoiled by the thickness of the
fingers, which are apt to be rounded
at the tips The hands of arstocratic
Englishwomen are generally we'll
shaped. but they are somewhat long,
and are apt to be too dry. No one takes
French grande dame. Germans gem
orally have. somewhat large, fiat hands,
with very large fingers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Furniture Polish

A n EXCELLENT polish for ordinary
"A purposes may be made by mixing
4 u three parts OF linseed oil and one
part spirits OF turpentine.
Use a piece or cloth or fine flannel
ana apply 10 the surface Of the furni-
tIre then rub well in with a pad Of
wool. Another plan is 10 use equal pro-
portions Of turpentine. linseed oil and
vinegar.
A good polish for mahogany is obtain
ed bv mixing half 2 pint Of rectified
naphtha and two and q half ounces Of
shellac. Dissolve the latter by leaving
II IN a warm place. then shake well ana
use by means OF a brush.
Bare wood can be polished with pun
Ice stone, passing il regularly over the
surface until smooth: then take powder
ed tripOli and boiled iinseed oil and pol
ish 70 a brilliant surface.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
The Carving Knife

THERE IS great deal in knowing
how to sharpen the carving knife.
The steel should be held In the
left hand, which should be on a level
with the elbow, pointed toward the right
shoulder and the knife held almost per
pendicularly in the right hand
The hilt OF the knifes edge should be
placed at the top of the steel and the
blade drawn downward the whole
length of both steel and knife. first on
one side and then on the other, so that
the point OF the knife finishes at the hilt
of the steel.
The blade should be almpst fat on
the steel, with the back slightly raised
but with only the edge touching It,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

TNO BE perfectly consistent, the
frame on the dressing table must
be an integral part Of the scheme
OF decoration, matching the
scarf and cushions. The 3dea IS delight
fully new. and when the finished article
Is viewed. It is surprising that the lace
picture frame has been such a recent
idea.
The lace medallions, motifs or strips
viii decide the shape OF the frame. Place
them upon a stiff piece Of cardboard.
fitting them around in the desired shape
and size. Pin the motifs 81 place and
draw the outline OF what VIII be the
outer and the inner edges.
With g sharp knife cut out the frame
and trim the edges with scissors. So
much for the foundation.
The color scheme Of your dressing
room viii decide the next step. for the
cardboard foundation must be covered
with silk or satin. Paste the material
over the foundation. cutting the edges
as the perfection OF fit requires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
To Clean Paint

IN he ordinary whitening sold by
grocers and stores is excellent for
Cleaning paint, and does not in
3ure II in the least
NIX y with cold water to the consist
ency oi cream; wiring a clean cloth out
q warn water squeeze II as dry as
posslple, oip Il IN the whitening mixture
disappear. a. --0
A wooden skewer, such as butchers
Use, Is excellent for pushing the cloth
, NO creNlces and corners. Rinse of the
wnitenlng with warm vatAe and a cream
-cloth' ano then wipe the paint as dry
s possible
II rubbed until quite dry, the polish
win be restored to the paint and Il viii
look like new.