davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Satisfaction or Money Refunded.

face 1t now and decide what attitude
will be taken. immigration, he as
serted, is another issue that must be
voted upon. He advised consideration
of a policy toward the philanthropic
organizations maintained exclusively
by Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

sever candle burner. stnoaSm Of -
B'nAi Birth, and from Nhtch ID Usao-
pended red. white ana blue sibbon
streamers, properly inscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

President Taft were presented to the.
delegates yesterday.
The convention badge is white but
ton on which appears the menorah or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
London Lodge Formed.

The formation Of London Lodge, No 663.
this year the president considered the
most important work OF his administra-
ton, so far as Strengthening the order
was concerned.
Argument was made against abolishine
the so-called secrecy feature Of the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
"Klosft" Petticoats. $1.5o to $500

Fitting the waist and hips like
wrinkle and requiring no alteration!
side gussets of elastic jersey CO h
ings are another. OF cotton and sill
to $500. All lengths, in white. El,cl
Glove-fitting Swiss Ribbed Light
weight "Merode'' Vests, Pants and
Tights. 400 grade. Special
price tomorrow until mid an-
day. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
"Merode" Union Suits, high and
low necks, also separate garments
in the out sizes; 75c quail En~
ity; until midday tomorrow. OSS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-07
WHO MAY ENTER:

PLAN OF CONTEST-The territory in which The
Citizen circuates will be divided into four districts de-
scribed in "The Rules and Regulations The candidate
in each district receiving the number of will
be entitled this splendid trip The candidate having
the greatest number of in the entire after
the four tours have been awarded, will also be given
That is the young lady receiving the highest
Der of in the entire contest has the privilege of
choosing companion. coupon will be printed in each
issue, and will entte the holder the accompanying
votes when properly filled Paid in advance subscrp
tons will be entitled to in proportion the length
of time subscriptions paid
PLAN OF NOMINATION - Any respectable
woman, married single, who lives in the
district named, excepting, of course, employees of
THE CITIZEN any of their immediate families, is eli
gibe to compete in the Candidates may nomi-
nate themselves their friends may nominate them
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-07
THE CITIZEN'' PAYS THE BILLS!

Read the districts determine which you in
and send in your nomination early possible. 1t
nothing enroll; it nothing to win There
strings attached the offer. 1t is necessary
that candidates be subscribers to THE CITIZEN. The
rules of the simple and the work get
is not hard Get early start and ask your friends
help you. They will gladly do Begin now
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED.
There will be two methods of voting. Each issue of
THE CITIZEN will contain ballot which, when proper
y filled with the of any regularly nominated candi
number of votes.
Votes will be issued paid subscriptions THE
CITIZEN in proportion the length of time such sub
scriptons paid Candidates restricted their
territory votes Votes may be canvassed
anywhere in the contest territory out of it.
And why not be of the party? The trip is yours
for the reaching and embracing this wonderful
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-07

offer All you have do is enroll and ask your ac-
quantances to help you They will appreciate and well
come the opportunity to do There is plenty of time
and the prizes surely worth the going after" Your
chances are just good anyone elses The main
qualification to win is Stick-totveness." You do
it. GET IN AND WIN
Think of the great sights of lifetime that the FORUM
ate young ladies will be enabled to witness. One contnu
round of pleasure from the very they start
on these grand tours until happy guests return to
their homes
Not dull moment, not second without pleasure of
kind Not the smallest amusement will be missed
To our Tourists" it will be of the go all the
time; and such arrangements have been made in
porting the ladies from place of interest another
that they will suffer fatigue and will enjoy the pano-
rama constantly being unolded with all the comforts of
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
A Virginian Page for Each Member of the FAM
Grease Applied to Cuts or
Sores on Flesh Preve
Abrasions Are Always Moist on Ragged Edges
tringent Instead of an Oil is Needed to

When there is soreness or abrasion
on the foot, or any other part OF the
body where clothing rubs or restricts.
the delicate spot should be protected.
that II may have opportunity to heal,
and, contrary to the notion of the
average person. that grease Is the APP
plication best suited to soothe a cut
or burn, powder Is the agent which
serves the purpose, as IL hastens heal
Ing by drying the surface and absorb
ing moisture. so the process of FORM
ing scab Is fastened. Grease, for ex
ample. keeps chafed place so soft
that healing when 1t begins really con-
tinues In spite OF. not because of the
application, while powder prevents
friction and dries the moisture that al :
ways accompanies raw skin.
For this purpose not every kind of
powder Is suitable. for unless 1t is
septically clean 1t may poison the open
sore. For example, plain rice powder
is suitable: so is pure talcum. Per-
TUNED toilet powders are not to be
used in this way.
If foot Is sore, has been rubbed by
tight shoe for instance. or blister
has formed on the heel. relief may be
secured by simple but careful pro-
lection of cotton and plaster. For this
use narrowest surgeons" plaster. 1t
Is adhesive. To make 1t stock how
ever. requires slight heat. Usually the
natural warmth of the skin suffi cient.
yet at times IL must be held or g min
ute over gas jet or other flame to be
come warm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

mont, a. local newspaper writer or
some wit and larger reputation, an
ticipated his fellow workers of the
Paris press by writing an elaborate
description OF the disastrous defeat or
Napoleon on the evening of the day
of the contest. His story was pub
lshed in the Independent" In the
text was the phrase, THE Old Guard
dies, but 1t never surrenders."
"A few squares Of the Guard" says
Hugo in the XIV. chapter of Cosette
(Les Miserables). "immovable in the
flow of the rout as rocks in running
water held out until night. Night
approaching. and death also, they
awaited this double shadow and yield
ed unfaltering to its embrace. Each
regiment, isolated from the Others
and having no further communica-
ton with the army. which was broken
in all directions, was dying alone.
AT dusk, towards O'Clock In
the evening. at the foot of the plateau
of Mont Saint Jean. there remained
but one 1t was commanded by
an obscure officer. whose name was
Cambronne. They could hear In
the gloom OF the twilight the load
Ing OF the pieces. the light matches,
like tigers eyes In the night. made
circle about their heads. All the
linstocks of the English batteries ap-
preached the guns, when, touched by
their heroism. holding the death mo-
ment suspended over these men. an
English general, Coville. according to
some; Maitland, according to others,
cried to them: Brave Frenchmen,
surrender Then was the moment
when Cambrcnne might have said
THE guard dies, but does not sur
render"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

In the heart Of the beautiful
Kentish country, In England.
near Wittersham. is a quaint
little cottage, The Fair Hav-
en-" where the daughter of the
famous painter. Sir Laurenz,
Alma Tadema, lives an ideal
life, busily engaged in literary
and humanitarian pursuits.
Miss Laurence Alma Tadema
Is woman with a personality
as unique as her distinguished
father, and with a reputation
as writer which even he
might covet. Yet here. In her
own establishment, while put
ting forth dramas, poems and
novels, this gifted woman at
tends to her own housework
and lives a free, Independent
life, which gives her time to
pursue her own ideals and de-
velop her own spiritual life.
When Miss Alma Tadema
started upon her career the
stage appealed to her more
strongly than any other voca-
cation. Had she followed her
inclination there is no doubt
that she would have he9Dnte
a commanding figure on the
English stage, with her mark
ed individuality and her he
father. however. was opposed
of Difference to his wishes she
bition. Meanwhile she spent
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

in France. bat no Bonaparte. Clatter-
, clatter! Bang bang" He laughed
Ironically and cautiously glanced at his
watch an article which must have cost
him many anG many a potato patch.
He pulled his hat over his eyes
scratched the irritating stubble on his
chin, and stepped forward.
re had followed yonder goose girl
ever since the incline began. OFT the
little wooden shoes had Jagged, but
here they We're, still hundred yards
or more ahead Of him He had never
been close enough to distinguish her
fea lures. The galloping Of soldiers up
and down the road from time to time
disturbed her flock. but she was evil
IDENTIFY patient soul. and relied vail
antly upon her stick Of willow. Once
or twice he had been inclined to hasten
his steps. To Join her, TO talk, 10 hear
the grateful sound uf his own voice,
which he had not heard since ne passed
the frontier customs; yet each time he
had subdued the desire and continued
to lessen none Of the distance between
them.
ihe little g0usr gfrt waF trdeeU rtrFU1
and the little wooden shoes grew heaV-
Ter and heavier, and the little bare feet
ached duly: but her heart was light
and her mind sweet with happiness.
/ Iay aItef ual sile llau tsnueu IHs SteSe
In the valley and trudged back at even
ing alone all told matter of twelve
miles and now she was bringing them
into the city Ia sell In the market on
the morrow After that she would
have little to do save an hour or two
at night in tavern called the Black
Eagle. where Nhe waited on patrons.
on the two went, the old man in tat
tiers, the goose girl in wooden shoes.
The man listened: she was singing
brightly, and the voice was sweet and
strong and true.
she is happy; that is some recon-
pense She Is richer than / am" And
the peasant fell INTO reyerie.
Presently there was a CHATTER of
horses, a Jingle of bit and spur and
saber. The old man stepped to the
side Of the road and sat down on the
stone parapet II would be wiser now
Ia wait till the dust settled. Half a
dozen mounted officers trotted past,
The peasant on the parapet instantly
recognized one Of the men. He saluted
with q humbleness which lacked sin
cerity. 1t was the grand duke him
self There was General Ducwitz, too
and some of his staff, and a smooth
faced. handsome young man in civilian
riding clothes, who, though he rode
like caValryman was obviously of
foreign birth an Engiishfnan ot an
American. They were laughing and
chatting Hmiably. for the grand duke
OF Ehrenstein bothered himself about
formaiities only at formal times. The
ITO be continued)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
CHAPTER I.
SOME IN RAGS.

An cd man, clothed In picturesque
patches and tatters, paused and leaned
on his stout oak staff He was tired.
He wrew of his rusty felt hat, swept
"a sleeve across his forehead, and sigh
ed. He haa walked many miles that
day. and even now the journeys end,
near as 1t really was, seemed far away.
All, but he would sleep soundly that
night, whether the bed were of earth
or OF straw. His peasant garb rather
enhanced his fine head. His eyes were
blue and clear and far seeing, the eyes
Of a hunter or a woodsnan, OF a man
who watches the shadows in the forest
at night or the dim, wavertng lines on
the horizon at daytime: things near or
far or roundabout. His brow was high
hts nose large and brldged; face Of
more angles than contours. brtstling
with gray spikes, like one who has
gone unshaven several days. Ills
hands, folded over the round. polished
knuCkle IF his staff mere tanned AID
soiled, but they Were long and slender,
and the caliouses were pink. certain
indication that they were fresh.
The afternoon glow of the Septem-
Der sun burned along the dusty white
highway. From where he stood the
road tra4led off miles behind and
wound up FIVE hundred feet or more
above him to the ancient city Of Drei
berg. 1t was not a steep road. but Il
long and weary one, u steady, enerNa-
ting. unhroken climb. To the left the
mighty cliff reared its granite side to
the hanging city, broke In a wide plain,
and then went on up several thousand
feet to the lodges OF dragon green ice
and SNOW To the right sparkled and
flashed wild mountain stream on Its
way Ia the broad, fertile valley, which,
nistily green and brown and yellow
with vineyards and hopes and corn.
spread out and on to- the north. stop
ping abruptly at the base of the more
formidahi chain of mountains.
Across the lofty tumble of barren
rock and glacial cleft. now purplIng
and darkening as the sun mellowed In
its decline. lay the kingdom of Jugend-
heit. and toward this the wayfarer
gazed n1editatiNely, absorbing little or
nothing of the exquisite panorama
BY and Fly his gaze wavered. and that
particular patch in the valley, brown
from the beating of many iron -shod
horses caught and chained his interest
for space. 1t was the military aeld,
and IL glittered and scintillated as
squadron after squadron of cavalry
dashed from side 10 side or wheeled
jn bewildertng circles.
THE philosophy OF war is to pre-
pare for IT." unused the old man, with
"a jerk OF his shoulders. France, So
the lnutter runs. There Is Napoleon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Well Known Daug hters of Famous Men.

tive interest in their life be-
hind the scenes. She Is an
intimate friend Of Eleanora
Duse, the Italian tragedienne,
and accompanied her on her
travels at one time.
The impression OF one Of her
friends is that Miss Alma Ia
dema in appearance and in
temperament is not unlike
Signora Duse, q.
Another Of her friendships
is with the Belgian poet. Maui
rice Maeterlinck, and her IN
sight into his ideas has made
her English translattons OF
."Pellas and Meiisande" ana
several other plays of partc-
ular excellence.
Already Miss Alma Tadema
photography begins to assume
some length. 1t includes three
novels. Loves Martyr" THE
Wings of Icarus" and The
Fate Spinner: two books OF
tales, called THE Crucifix
and Tales From Ny Garden ;
four volumes of poems issued
at various times, four dramas
and a volume. "On the Mean
ing of Happiness. containing
the lectures she delivered dur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

wealth in your character than in your
pocketbook. .....
When your children do not look
upon. you as their best friend. next to
their mother.
When your absorption in your work
has made You practically stranger
To your family.
When you so on the principle of get
ting all you can and giving as little as
possible in return.
When 1t brings you no message OF
culture, education, travel. or of oppor-
tunities to help others.
When the attainment of your amoi-
ton has blighted the aspirations and
crushed the hopes OF others
When you plead that you never had
time to cultivate your friendships, po-
likeness, or good manners
When the hunger for more money
more land, more houses and bonds has
grown to be your dominant passion
When II has dwarfed you mentally
and morally and robbed you OF the
spontaneity and enthusiasm of youth.
When 1t has hardened you TO the
needs and sufYerings OF others. and
made you IA keorner Of the poor and
unfortunate.
When you have lost on your way
your self-respect, your courage. your
self control, or any other quality OF
manhood
When you do not over top your voCa-
ton: when you are not greater as a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

man than as a
physician or a sthe LAW
When II dwa en~
feres with anot Api''
blinds you TO III hiis."i''
at the other end ceea %
When your B
darkened and crZ
and deprived h'r
recreation. or al
When the ners apose
dered by consta
relaxation. has on the
your home and "A with a
work for you. alley.
When your d to the
others down; vi he enst
tyranny have drl de and
desperation, and n sur-
In God and man Inv the
When there ID or can
ceitful dollar in ,umfs-
your fortune spt
and orphans, ID a star.
opportunities OF cn ana
When you ha h pron-
cS'i Uses Win bnhanc-
MED them the hs whara
ship and lovins The at
guidance during
When you TO i r,~e q,
you OF what is caa ~,
then pose as q r,,I 81,
tributing a anna n nasa
just gains To I'd a 49,
endowment OF a
Home Chat. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
WHEN SUCCESS MEANS FAILURE

When you have lived double life
and pracrtced double dealing
When 1t has made you physical
wreck--a victim of nerves" and
moods.
When you are not cleaner, finer.
larger man on account of your life
work
When your highest brain cells have
been crowded out OF business by greed.
When you live only to eat drink,
have a good time and accumulate
money. tse. ~
When all sympathy has been crush
ed out by selfish devotion to yotr vo
catirn.
When It has made conscience an ac-
cuser and shut the sunlight out of your
life
When you do not carry a higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

Such a tenderl
cred thickly with
small wad of wi
should be place.
septically clean
piled. or IL color
the purpose 1t md
ing. The wad Of
thick enough to Y
skin. yet not sol
lump that would
This dressing nq
with one finger /
plaster laid so /
flesh on either /
One piece thus
cotton for the |
strip must be pu
form a cross. vi
SO II will not
given a chance II
full pressure Is pr
ably be necessaH
every morning.
must be remove
days and a fresh
Grease is exctj
the need Is SCOT
must be powderd
In covering a
should first be fri
geon's plaster n3
Two strips may
and they should
along. the cut in /
close together.
cut the skin eda
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Famous Sayings of Famous People

words attributed to him. On the
other hand. a grenadier. who was a
survivor of Waterloo, said as late as
1862 that he heard Cambronne twice
utter the sentence which the French
general so persistently disowned,
This alleged expire ssion of the gal
liant and intrepid French commander,
profane in speech but a hero In ac-
ton. was used the morning after the
battle in a Paris newspaper, Rouge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

1.-THE Guard Dies but Docs Not Sur
render.'--Cam at Waterloo.
Pierre Jacques Etienne Cambronne,
IAN obscure officer" says Victor Hugo
was born in Nantes in 1870 and died
in 1912.
His monument at Nantes has the
words quoted above engraVen upon Ii.
Cambronne, who was ieutenant
general in the guard and a baron,
consistently denied that he spoke the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Copyright, 1910. All rights reserved.
MISS LAURENCE ALMA TADEMA

presence. Her
to the idea. and out
relinquished her am
much time with Sir
Terry, taking an ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Recipes for Amateur {

away az 1t is.
strained Off and
TO avoid all was val
II wine sauce A.
in this way: !
boil. Add oae-i
cupfuls granulatM
one sweet orant
cup Of sherry e.
Dissolve two !
cc<tstsrch in a Sal
sir into the hoil
smooth and sliHO. II
ready to serve iIEEEe
EMMA P4NG-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

ing recent visit to the United States. OF the four
dramas which all written in the modern synno-
liscs manner one of the beautiful is The Mer-
ciful Soul, which poetic and very Ora
matte. To another she has given the poetic ute, "A
New Wreck on Old Shores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
One-Psec Drawers with Flounce
by MRS. JANE FORD.

Though different proved so sat
make is H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

ius I rateu. i II =
pattern for IL can
be bought In six
sizes that run
from twenty-five
inc h G = W a / = t
measure. or mate
rial thirty six in -
ches wide two
yards will be
needed.
Darts at the top
Of this IN o d G !
shape the mater
ial TO the waist.
The finish is CIV
en- ut the waist
line by a faCing
three quarters Of
an inch wide,
T he fl 0 u n C e
sh ouId have the
lower edge trim
med before 1t IL
] Gin e Il I o I h q
drawers, and the
Joining should be
effected by a strip
of insertion. For
general purposes
longcloth in a
good quality Will
wear nicely, and
for trim m | n *.
Hamburg embroi =
derry or I h r @ a d
lace should be
used.
When embroi,i =
cry is selected as
d e c ION II
should be Joined
to the material by
Ere II C h frills,
When, the edging
and the insertion
are Joined the
same finish is EN- =
ployed.
L.aces are APP
piled either by
overseaming them
10 the material or
by turning a mar
row hem on the
wrong side and
basting the edge
of the lace on top
of the hem. which
must be stitch ed
in position by
machine Ia I q r.
w n e n insertion
and edging are
Joined by machine
the two ed ges are
laid one on top
OF the other and
stitched,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

Answer to Saturdays
ribbon the other above ths tub.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
THEGWSE GIRL
~. A Romantic Story BY N
SHAPOLD rAGPATH SaB
author Of
Z1ely0H0akte60x 71eLUie0f-hbefd1,e ere.
Bobbs,heTrtH Compaav

CopYy1ght 1909 TIE BobbsMerr'H CompaaV
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
ANTIQUES.
LANTHIER'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP

a54 Fourth Avenue. between 18th and 26th
importer and dealer in Fine OIL Paintings
Rare Old Portraits and Gems by the Old Mas,
ters Old Jewels. Silver. Ancient Arms ana
Armor. Works of Art
AT EBLE'S ART GALLERY. Jos West 42d st.
near 9th ave.-Antdues. curios. old Jewels
siiverware rare fans. paintings. miniatures ana
pons. Old gold bought
DI SAIVO BROS-Antique furniture, hric-a-
brac Sheffield and solid silver. 3ss 4th ave.
27th ST Tel. 2246-Mad. So. -
MICROSCOPES. guns mathematical. surgical
and surveying instruments: unredeen?ed pedses
a speciality. NICELINS S OLD CURIOSITY
SHOP. 163 Park Row.
HENRY V We'll. 69S Lexington ave. cor. 5Ith
ST y Y-Buyer and seller of genuine antique
furniture. Sheffield plate. china. silver and
jewelry-
r. UABOZA. the old and original china re
pairer: marble and alabaster cleaned and re
haired 81 East 62d st. Telephone $40 Plaza
JAMES FAY. genuine antiques. paintings. co
loniaI furniture, silver tapestries and numerous
other zrt objects. 43 A. West i2d st New York
NORRIS ANTIQUE GALLERIES old oak
English furniture: printed linens from the old
wooden blocIs Is East 3ith st.
A SCHOEN. manufa ctuTer colonial and carved
mirrors sconces and stands. Regildng
snecialty l110 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
Womens Sample Undersarments
At Less Than Manufacturers Cost!

Muslin-styles noted more for neat hnlsh
for showv effects although there are
srments comprise the makers samples
$. skirts. Chemises. Corset Covers Com
any one style. which speaks for variety
SKIRTS 10. IS. - 10 4 SS
Regular Prices 81 25 to SS9s.
c,HEMIsES- So So. 70 to 8 90
Regular Prices 50 cents to s49s.
COMBINATIONS
So 9S.. .9S 70 r 90
Regular Prices IS cents to $40
! handmade Chemises. Night
1T half regular prices
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
FRENCH IN FIVE WEEKS.

For Young Ladies-City.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
CLFARANCFS
In Mems Furnishings.

Mems Black Cardigan j JiCketsr-pure
vorsttd- fine JERSEY rb--siZes "A to
40 cnly-lherefore 81 30 to 81 %
,ackets-now ..............-... 200 to c. .2o
Mems Fancy Vests Washable
,feyiots I, and fine FlanRels-J button cut
broken assortment. but all sizes in lot
900 vests ........................ 90
$3.50 and 81 80 vests. ............. 1 80
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts single or
,ouble nreast-Drok> en- sizes but all
sizes In -.9S to SO 40 values 70 to = -
Mems SILK NecNWear-Foded Squares
and HAT Ties-light and dark
stripes AMI hgs-res 50 ami ......... - /
Mems Suspendeis-stronS Webbing
ana IIsle-non- tarnishing gilt bu kles-
real calf ends-weTe 40. 4V................A.. so