davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Itching Scalp Ceases
After One Application

Keeps the scalp cool i'm summer and
free from unpleasant odors.
VIII make any woman's hair be-
witchingly charming in one week
Grows hair and makes IL soft, brill
liant and luxuriant.
And here's more proof.
some fourteen years ago had ty-
phoid fever. It caused my hair to
nearly all fan out have since used
and tried several hair tonics and re-
newers. but nothing ever made my
hair grow in until l tried bottle OF
Partisan Sage The use of Partisan
Sage cooled and cleansed the scalp
removed all the dandruff. ana left my
hair silky and glossy in appearance
besides making the new hair grow in
To day I have an abundance of hair
hardly any gray hairs, and no dand-
ruiz.
Is IL any wonder that I praise Pari-
sian Sage2p-AIrs. Ann e. Moody, 1906
Bainbridge ST.. Manchester, Va. Apri
2, 'Os
Leading druggists everywhere sci
Partisan Sage. Miller Drug co. sci
it IN Wilmington for so cents. on tn,
money back plan. The girl with IN,
Auburn hair is on every package. Mai
orders filled by Giroux Mfg. CO.. Buf.
falo, n. y, sole American makers.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

carried about his body in some manner.
preferably about his neck when going into
battle. Then. no matter into whose hands
he may fall. no matter how badly he may
be wounded or even'if he is dead. the at
tending surgeon or nurse acquainted with
tile sign language Of the battlefield as
adopted by this international congress.
viii be able to learn everything about the
man.
Such an identity, he declares, would en-
able the persons discovering the wounded
man or corpse to make record of it and
report It to the army 20 which he belong
ed so that relatives could in time be in
formed.
DIR. Eoss also suggests that such an in
ternatonal sign language would prove
of great benefit in other ways on the bat
tleheld. Physicians and nurses. being nom
combatants. are frequently brought in
touch with people in the same capacity,
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
TUE CRY OF THE CHILD.

The other day / visited a large or
phan asylum.
The spectacle Of so many little waits,
orphaned babes, would make any heart
sad. Not one of these poor kideens
has a mother to bind up its little hurts
and kiss the place "to make it well"
or to tuck it In bed and listen to the
lisping prayer.
Motherlessl
There is no other word in the Ian
guage fun of so much sorrow.
But, on the whole, I was glad for
my visit Here was the cry of the
motherless being heard and answered
in my day.
Ever read the story of Michelangelo
and the street urchin?
Everybody in his day knew the
great, kind hearted artist. And so on
one occasion a little street waif con-
fronted Michelangelo with a pencil and
a piece of paper and besought the art
ist to make picture.
Michelangelo loved children, and he
sat down there on the curbstone and
made a picture for the boy. Would
the sketch had been preserved
Now, you would predict that an APP
peal from a child would touch the heart
Of big man like the great painter.
But
In AIichelangelo's day there were no
orphan asylums worthy Of the name.
In his day parents might sell their
children as bond slaves and often did
so, and the child slavery Of that time
is full of cruelty and sometimes death.
Let me put this picture over against
that Of MichelangelO and the boy:
Theodore Roosevelt stood on the real
platform shaking hands with great
crowd of people. Looking beyond the
crowd. he saw on its outskirts a for
lorn little figure Of a girl who looked
timidly and hopefully toward him
Theodore Roosevelt was president Of
the United States, but
Pushing aside the throng. he jumped
down, made his way to the little maid
and, after shaking her hand, took his
boutonniere from his coat and gave it
to the little one.
There is the difference between the
age of Michelangelo and the age Of
| Theodore Roosevelt.
Here and there in the former days a
man might sometimes stoop to please
boy; in our day philanthropy pushes
aside the elders TO make its way to
the forlorn little ones.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
TO OPEN SCHOOLS
FOR FOREIGNERS
Committee Aims to Begin In
StruCtiOn Sometime Early
Next Month

The local Board of Managers. OF the
Citizens schools for Adult foreigners
appointed a few weeks ago at citi-
zens meeting held in the NewCen-
tury Club has completed its prelim-
mary work and is now ready 10 pro-
ceed with the organization Of schools
lust as soon as the necessary funds
are in the hands of w. w. Laird,
treasurer at the Wilmington Trust
Company. Within few days the
following letter will be sent TO num-
Der of Wilmington citizens who il isl
thought viii be glad TO respond lib
orally to the work:
Dear Friend: Plans arc now COM
plete for taking up our Citizens Edu-
cational work among the adult for
eieners Of this community to give all
70 desiring a knowledge of English,
OF American ways necessary 10 the
success for which they have come tol
this country and the leading facts of
American history.
cThe work is distinctly a citizens
movement, IL is undenominauonal and
non -sectarian and an creeds and na-
tionalities are admitted 20 the schools
on equal terms. The work is taken
M by us all who have sometime
come over the same ocean and who
believe that the newcomers also
should have every opportunity to
make the most of their American
citizenship.
"Can YOU lend a hand? If so kindly
make all checks payable TO the treas
uror, using the enclosed envelope.
The names Of the local board is suf-
fcient guarantee OF the success of this
work. Hoping for your aid i'm some
convenient amount, we rmeain, Very
truly yours David NJ Cleland, Pres
ident; Frederick II. I'm, secretary
The other names Of the Board are,
DR. George w. Twitmyer T. Allan
Hnlcs. Miss Alice r. Smythc. Miss
Mary IT, Askew Mather, Charles ].
Kent. and Geo. B. Miller II is pro-
posed to organize as many schools the
first of next month as the funds will
warrant for "A term OF three months.
Every effort will be made by the
board to make the work self support
ing as far as possible. the foreigners
who attend the schools being willing
TO do their part, but to enable the
board to attain the greatest success
The citizens will also have TO give
their assistance as no plan Of any
successful educational work Is usu-
ally fully self supporting.
Mr.. Cleland. who has had an eN-
pericnce of over FIVE years in this
work. believes this city to be an ideal
center for work like this. Mr. Laird
at the Wilmington Trust Co. WIN be
glad to receive contributions at any
time even before the board sends out
its appeal for funds The first con-
tributor TO the fund was a member OF
the board who has always had a keen
interest IN the work
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

round the forehead and neck. with a
tiny tuft I'm the center being left. Then
as soon as the mothers artistic sense
is satisfied she presents her baby to
Hotel. the god of children, who is one
of the seven gods of luck. AS soon
as the hair begins TO grow again she
shaves Il off once more until she has
obtained the result she wishes.
Unfortunately. however. this cere-
mony is not always performed with
clean razor, scrupulous though the Jap
anese are In many respects. and often
causes unpleasant sores The Japanese
attribute this 10 naughtiness which
they say turks beneath the scalp. and
they fancy that If this illness. or
deviltry. comes out while the children
are quite young they viii be healthier
i'm later life.
Children seem to rule the home I'm
Japan. yet they are not at all spoiled.
AS soon as they come 10 the age Of
reason anywhere between the ages of
and 100 they begin TO leave off their
baby ways, apparently of their own
accord. and at once begin TO take their
share of the worlds duties. AS soon
as "a baby is born it is handed over to
a sister who takes care of It, and II is
common sight i'm Japan 10 see little
girls OF 6 or z with sleeping babies
strapped to their backs like a KNAPP
sack, while "a girl with no sisters or
brothers win have a big doll substi-
tuted. Hence when quite babies them
selves they are taught TO look after
others.
Children are taught from their earl
lest childhood TO arrange flowers In
most artistic fashion. and It IS no un-
usual thing for small child to spend
several hours trying TO place stiff
branches of cherry blossom artlstically
In a vase. bending a twig here. break
ing off a leaf there. working with un-
ending patience, until the whole Is COM
plete
Little boys in Japan never seem TO
be affected by shyness. and they are
most extraordinarily polite, always in
terested In what is said, and especi-
ally attentive TO a stranger should he
attempt to converse with them. There
is no scolding and Furnishing of Jap
anese children. no shutting them away
IA duh nurseries with hirelings to look
after them, but in the land OF the
chrysanthemum children are as well
come as the sunlight; they love and
are loved. the simple. unfetterod life
they lead helping them TO become
healthy. morally and physically, and
the stern word duty 10 them is moth
ing TO fear.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
UNIVERSAL SIGN
CODE FOR SOLDIERS

A universal sign language for labelling"
soldiers on the battlefield viii be proposed
by DR.. Alaiandro Ross of Mexico at the
next international congress on internation-
al sanitation. lie attended the last one
held in Washington and will attend the
next one again as a representative Of Mex
leo.
Dr. Ross proposes that all tho nations
Of the world get together and work out
code that will be adopted and under
stood by the armies OF every civilized ma
tion. This code. he proposes, shall be in
the nature Of shorthand, and each soldier
shall have his name and identification
marks written in this code language and
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
The average life Of tradesman Is abou

The average life OF a tradesman Is about
tNo-ihirds that OF farmer
Tho city Of Durham, South Africa. win
spend 100000 for electric lights and rail-
ways
CONSUL William W. Canada. of Vera
cruz reports the arrival recently at that
Ai,xican port OF consignment of black
iron wire from Montreal for use In a Vera
Cruz wire nail factory. The shipment con
sisted OF $40 rolls, weighing upward OF SO
TONS. and arrived in excellent order Here
tofore the importers obtained their stock
IN the United states. this being the first
lot to arrive from Canada.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

FatlSfactiOn as
Partisan Sage
which is now on
sale all over
America.
The reasons
are many.
A large, gem
erous bottle for
90 cents.
The only hair
tonic that is
sure to kill the
dandrun germs.
A rigid guar
antee 70 cure
dandrun. stop
falling hair and
itching scalp IN
two weeks OF
money back.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

Togoland. German West Africa. lies be-
tween tho British Gold Coast Colony on
tho west and the French Colony Dahomey
on the cast, this part Of the coast run
ming east and west. The colony has an
area OF 1868 square miles, and a popu-
lation Of about Si.5o0.O00
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Runnaae Sale.

A rummage sale win be conducted
an day tomorrow at No. 100 West
Eighth street
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

An English agricultural society is rais-
sparrow.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

attached TO the enemy's army; them too,
no suggests there are likely to be suied
armies in the field. the physicians work
ing together. yet unable to understand ono
another's language BY means of the new
code they could at least communicate With
each other by writing and would, there
fore. be OF great benefit to one another.
The Doctor believes that such an ar
rangement would be Of great value on tho
battlefield and in the interest of humsnity,
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

Much of the 1900 square miles of tag.
ritory comprising Switzerland is so noun
famous and stony that when available for
any purpose it can only be for the pas
turage Of animals. Yet, so carefully arc al
of the natural resources conserved and
exploited that the country is one of the
most prosperous in the world, and the
Swiss people are as con.ented as they are
Industrious and frugal.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
MinerDruG Co. is Willing to
Guarantee Partisan Sage Be-
cause They Know it Gives
Satisfaction to all Who
Use ii
Use it

Most druggists know that there is
no hair preparation that gives so much
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Mems, Ladies and n
GhiIdren's Hose o.

Or 3 for 25c. Good seviceable
hose that you're sure 10 want. Don't
delay a minute. Get here early for
these.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Comfortable
House Slippers

Get pair of these and enjoy real
comfort for once. You'll pay more
elsewhere. Get these tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Silk Muslin
Per Yard

Makes The daintiest OF danny
dresses. Now is the time to get your
dresses ready for summer. Get
some of this.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Another Lot Of -
Muslin, yard OC

a great saving in this You'll
never have such an opportunity
again. Get supply.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
CALEDONIA PAYS DIVIDEND
Wardner Property Joins Ranks of Pay.
ing Mines. Regular Disbursements.

The directors of the Caledonia Mining company at meeting
this week declared their first dividend of two cents SHARE
$26OOO payable April 20 shareholders Of record April 5 and
the time decided naugurae the of regular
monthly dividends at the of one share 00
able the twentieth of each month"; by declaring dividends in
that for May and June No action taken regarding the
July dividend is the directors intention to declare
dividend each quarter hereafter in July October January
and April Of each year. %
The mine consists Of group of six claims adjoining the old
Sierra Nevada mine Wardner and joins the holdings both the
Bunker Hill and Federal companies 1t purchased by its
present in July 1907 and in March 1908 the company
organized and development work started Shipments
begun exactly later and to January 81 of this the
smeter aggregated 25 o0 During February
the rate of 20 day. and during March at Is
This month they bel maintained at the rate 80 tons daily
practically all the being taken in the develop
and without opng The sorted into grades for
SHIPMENT in order the most advantageous rates of
freight and treatment netting $40 and the other $780,
The mine is developed by 55Ooot shaft with 14OO feet of
drifts the 30foo level and 100 feet the 5Ofoot level
These workings have proved big shoots of shipping $50
and 300 feet long respectively connected by shoot of second
It's feet long, The average width of the streak in the
first class shoots is feet the being high grade lead
carbonaes and solid gaena
The main shaft being deepened and the company has
the ledge under the big shoot than 1900 from the
apex concentration will be erected this summer probably
the portal the tunnel of all this work and equip
men will be provided for out of profits Charles Mcknns is
general manager of the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
MARIE MINING CO.'S REPORT

The following report has been made stockholders of the Marie
Mining company:
April 4. 1910
Since last report October last year about 100 feet Of
work has been done the Some Of this has been done
in an extension Of the working tunnel and other work in Tunnel
No. and considerable time has also been used in carefully
prospecting surface showings.
have deemed it advisable that tunnel No. be extended
farther for the that anticipate that will disclose the
body previously opened tunnel No. and prove the
stockholders the real value of the property they interested
and the time assist securing market for treasury
stock and thus relieve stockholders of 1t the pur-
pose do development by sale of treasury stock but the
gy general lack Of interest in mining matters and inactivity of
mining prospects has made it impossible for company raise
funds from sale of treasury Stock unless exceptional showing
made to attention and this hope to do in tunnel
No. and by doing provide funds and maintain price
upon the treasury which would sacrifice
the companys holdings
In view Of what have stated and fy the above
my purpose conducting further work the property extend
tunnel No. further prospecting Of the upper part of the
LEDGE also continue the extension of the working tunnel No.
The really practical work will be attained in tunnel No. but the
extension tunnel No. is for the purpose of demonstrating the
high value of the ore in the ledge.
Yours Respectfully,
w. H. BUELL..
M,nag,r
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
EQUIPMENT BOUGHT FOR NABOB

Harvey Ross secretary and of the Nabob Mining
company has selected the machinery be installed at the mine
Tor the future operations 4Ohorse gasoline engine
and compressor has been ordered for immediate delivery the
compressor being of sufficient size operate three machine drills
Work has been started the foundation for the plant
ready when the machinery arrives The compressor will
Gated near the mouth of the tunnel
As this ready good sized will be put
to work driving the lower tunnel for the ledge open depth
the ore body exposed in the upper workings.
With the work in progress and sufficient amount of
mage in sight 1t is stated that the O. r. & N will build spur
from the main line up Pine creek tap the several properties
now budding into mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
NEW MILL FOR GOLD CHROME

According to plans announced exclusively in this paper some
months ago 2OOton mill has been ordered by the Gold Chrome
Mining company for it's property at DeBorgia. Mont
This formerly known the Orono and on Deer
creek "a miles from DeBogia C. A. Wing formerly operated it
but the present company Chicago people, secured few months
ago.
The mill is to be shipped from Chicago once The Mil
waukee railroad to put in spur the mouth of Deer creek inn
medately.
The company has carried considerable de vepment work
since acquiring the property From 30 to 40 feet Of quartz gold
has been opened up this running $3.50 and being
free milling 1t is stated that the property being developed
to important extent than before in its history
The Orono is odtime property worked by c. A. Wing 1t
equipped with l0stamp mill in the early days and that mill
still stands The mill ordered will be the first kind
be installed in thi, section of the country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
BUNKER HILL-FEDERAL CASES

Manager Stanly Easton confirms the general impression
held here that the Bunker Hill and Federal controversy pra
ca settled In inter Spokane Mr. Easton is quoted
follows: s~N al
II fully expect that the offer of the Federal Mining and Sme
ing company to turn to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
the Last Chance mine and all it's adjacent mineral holdings in
the WardneKeogg district including the Sweeny mill for q 900
shares of the Bunker Hill stock will be accepted by the share
holders the Bunker Hill company the special general meet
on Thursday.
proposed deal has been approved executive officer
OF company and by all the engineers who employed
side in connection with the litigation which has been
peadng for two For part strongly in favor of
consolidation have tried look at it from the view point of
totally dsnteested and could nothing but good
both parties the transfer BY ending all possibility Of tiga
ton might be boon both companies So far know
opposition to the transfer has developed any quarter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
H. F. SAMUELS HEADS SUCCESS

The Success stockholders have reelected H. Samue pres
dent treasurer and general John L. Busch of Cakes
dale succeeds L. Baor vice president H. Linn is
ary and superintendent The other directors Chas
Samuels and Sam Linn
The mill the property which recently remodeled is
working satisfactorily The north shoot the old Granite
claim has been encountered the lower exposing
showing of zinc and lead The opening of this vein will
double the value of the property The mine steady producer
The property of the company located East Nine Mile be-
ing connected with from the main line of the Northern Pa
cfc railroad.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
RAINBOW PLEASES BIG HOLDER

An examination Of the Rainbow property made by J. D.
Caughe early this week. Mr. Caughe of the original
of the claims and large stokhoder He sad II
delighted with the the Rainbow opening up Since
here last the work done has shown great improvement and
Gently of high grade has been exposed of
ledge for Is feet to the norh just completed shows gray
nice quantity which carries high values The are now
prosecuting the south and the entire values the ledge this
point will be known We in 900 feet and from the i'm
shown by recent work may look for shipping
very We propose to keep the work going continuously
der the present efficient management
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
SILVER MOUNTAIN To SHIP
Prepare to Send Car to Enavillc Smelter
for Fluxing Qualities.

Inc oVer Mountain Mining preparing ship car
OF It's ore to the Enav smee Manager Maurice Blanchard
examined the ore and while is low in value it's uxng quail
es are so desirable that he has arranged with Manager Tenna
the Silver Mountain for shipment is probable that
further shipments will be made regular intervals The Silver
Mountain has shown great Improvement in the last 100 feet and
believed the next 100 200 feet of will show further ra
ca Improvement There good wagon road from the mine to
the Norenern racine track The will be loaded the Alice
spur and dispatched within the next two weeks
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
F. O. MARTIN PRAISES BIG ELK

F. Oscar Martin. mining engineer from Spokane has just
completed trip the copper properties the south and
Sase and spent several days making thorough investigations
He visited the Big Elk Apena Tom Eagan properties and
the Idaho Becher The Big Elk makes the best showing being
shape to make shipments early date The other claims
ARE all in ledge matter and making good showings Mr.
Martin in interview stated that his opinion that all the
claims he visited and from all Indications would reach good
and paying bodies and that section would be great copper
camp.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14

The work of sinking the shaft the mine be-
ing pushed forward rapidly shifts do the work The
work of putting the mill order and installing machinery
also in progress and the mill will be ready for operation about
May l.
The has excellent showing of and regard
by many become of the great mines of the dis
ret One feature Of the the Granite Allie is the values it
carries in gold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
REINDEER SHIPMENTS SOON

Ore good quality being exposed in the wnze being sunk
in the Reindeer tunnel This has not been any consider
able depth but the graed by the result obtained
The is clearing off the lower part of the hill the
ground along the railroad being clear expected that work
the sderack will within the week and that
the contract for the road be let very work
commenced in few weeks With the completion Of these two
improvements shipments from the Reindeer will commence
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
VULCAN PUSHING AHEAD QUICK

The Coeur Aene Vulcan pushing its work with vigo Ten
employed and Manager Stee has added equip
facilitate the work. station has been 1900 feet
from the portal and switch put in that the
Two muckes work each shift keep the ground cleaned up for
the machinemen
Patent to the claims will be applied for this year and final
on the company's water right is to be made soon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co

Negotiations about completed for the consolidation of the
Copper Mountain group claims with the Rainbow property
Osborne.
The Copper Mountain group located the North Fork of the
Occur dAene river about mile and half from the proposed
line of the Idaho Northern railway There has been much de-
vepment done far but of taken from the surface
gave returns of As per lead and 33 of silver 1t
probable that work will be started at early date.