davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

$50 trot: 3 in 5; purse $500 &C.,,
Fort Orange Lad, br. g., by Queechy
Laura Worthy. ch. m. Cvilkie)....,,. 2 9 9
Electric Spark. b. IN, (O'ConnelD.... 5 6
Hugh AlcyoIer. CHI. b. (von Blair
conD Q
Belle Brooke, b. N, (Edmunds). 49,. s 4
Matte H., blk. m. (Thompson). 49,. 5 10 Z
Teddy Wilkes. b. n. Wan Ness)..".7 8
In for Luck. b. g. Smith ...........11 50
Seilah Grattsn, eh. M. tMacBride). 10 8 TO
Daily T.. blk. IN. (Brower1..."....... ds
Time. 2:26. 2:25A, 2:25A.
a:1S pace; 3 in 5; purse $500
Gentrtana, h. m. by John r.
Gentry MurraD :;ts,"..... !
C. II r.. br. g. Reddy)"@.... = :
aaron B, sh. e 'Blair' raY z 3
Lillian w, oh. m. (MscBride).. ] 55s7
Foxy Todd. h. &. Hutchings).,. s 81 I 6
Orianna, blk. m. (Pope)......,. . eds
Time 2:16h. 2:15Es. 2:15A. 2:1s. 2:1S.
The running race, az five-eighths Of q
mile. was of the walkoVer variety. and
was won in straight heats by District At
torney, who clearly outclassed his field
The
District Attorney. b. h. Worke> 49,. !
IL'Arn,our, CHI. g. (Miller). .,.;""...," 3 3
Sir Matthew. b h. callahan ...:...:. ! 4
Zarkee. blk. =. Murphy). ....... Left at post
Time. O:56h. o:561a.
The classes in the harness, horse races
to be decided today will I've the 2:2' pace;
the 2:17 trot and the free-for-an trot anu
$500 each. Walter Hal. owned by Richard
Delaield, the New York banker. who re-
sides at Tuxedo Park. will start in the
free-for-all and will make a special effort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

perate try for the fifth heat. but couldn't
quite reach the daughter of John X.
Gentry. The summaries:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

The mileage of railways in actual operation in Canada increased 1,133 during 1909, as compared with 514 miles in 1908, exclusive of 675 miles of railway open for traffic On the new transcontinental line which is official ly returned as being still under con- construction On June 90 last it was estimated that at least $500 miles were in process of construction. The total mileage on that date was given as 90, ,330 miles. There is one mile of rail- way to every 900 inhabitants and s.10
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
NO PAIN OPERATING

Painless dentistry in the beginning was not taken seriously; every dental fakir in the country claimed to be painless dentist, and since they knew nothing of painless dentistry, of course ma1treated their patients and made this great science a joke. thing to be laughed at and ridiculed. In Bos- ton when Dr. King first advertised his system of painless dentistry he had at least twenty-five initiating dental fa- kirs to contend with One by one they dropped out of existence, because they could not make good their false claims, until today he stands alone as the one painless dentist in that city, and, in fact, in Eastern America who practices painless dentistry as a science and who really performs all operations without pain
 Full set teeth $500 and up with the SNatuF1l Gums,- gold crowns $500, bridge work $5.OO. painless. pure xofsi 0ltnE 91.0O up. other filings BOG pain less extrnctiDn free when sets are er- aered- All work guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Household Remedy
Taken in th. sprins fer Y.ar..

Ralph Rust, Willis. Mich, writes:i Hoods SarsapariliA has been house. can remember. I have taken ft In the spftnG fer several yearu. 10 has nc equal for e3eAusinE the bloed and es- polling the humors that Accsannufata during the winter. Being q farmen and exposed to bad weather. Sny sys- tem is often affected, and of1sn take Hoods 6Arsaparfil6 with gueA feeu2sa.N
 Hood's SaesnpArflia ls 1ecu3hAr tA Itxek There is no "tlst n gocd."
 Get it today in uSua1 nQuid form o4 tablets calico Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Because the three quarter or half sleeve is looser than it was, the long cuff Cor the short one) has taken on the dignity of an old-time undersleeve
 Here is a pretty piece of hand work for they are usually separate, or so temporarily fastened in that they may be loosened at a moments notice.
 One may make them of the sheerest linen and enl'broider them with French eyelet and solid work, with bits Of old or strips of new lace as insets.
 The undersieeve is provided with a wristband fitting the arm above the wrist or just below the elbow.
 Some of the newest are as loose as the upper sleeve. and are held to a very large wristband
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
salmon croau.ttas.

Free pound and a half of salmon. fresh or canned, from. skin and bone and chop fine Season with the juice of half a lemon, a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. a teaspoOnful of salt and a dash of pakrika.
 Mix we'll Put two cups of milk on to boil. Put into saucepan two table spoonfuls of butter and three of four When melted and bubbly add the hot milk and stir until smooth and thick.
 Add the salmon. stir until hot, then turn on . dish b cool. When quite cold and drm form into croquettes, agu4n in crumbs.
 Fry in deep boiling fat and serve very hot, with q garndsh of lemon and rasulsy. If fhase are serynd for the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

followed for many years by Parisians who wished to look smart" In one respect, however, his most faithful ad- mirers refused to follow the duke. This was when he took to carrying an um- brella on horseback He first indulged in this eccentricity at race meeting. When a shower came down and the leader of fashion was seen to be hold ing an umbrella over himself and his horse the sensation was immense. No one ever ventured to initiate him, however, and ultimately he abandoned the practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

soaked for 16 n1inuteB~ in a lather c1 warm water and soap to which e. little ammonia has been added.
 Next make a fresh father of sna4 and water and squeeze the stockings in this
 and press with q moderately hot iron before they are Quite dry.
 Never use soda for socks or stockS ings; ;rit inJtircs the color.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
How to Prolona Life of Ho.isrx.

A great deal of t.me and trouble is saved and the lives of stockings dou- bled if the toes and heels are run with mending silk, or even with cotton, be- fore they are worn.
 Silk will not, shrink as nending wool does, and it. is not nearly so bulky.
 Washing, too, has a great deal to do with the wear of stockings. They should first of all be well shaken in os1sr to remoxe Anx dust and then
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, D. D. S.

Or1ginator of pr. Kings Res toration Method for the natural restoration of teeth=originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, and in- i. ventor of the Natural Gum" Set of Teeth, etc. All rights reSarVed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Many a fashion among French dan dies was set by the late Duke de Sa- gan. father of Anna Gould's present husband. Among other f8Ia5ons was that of wearing a sinu3e eyeUlnss with . very wide black sibbon-a suraetice
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

rHDRB ia ao aAssr linasg medium iu EAUtera cnu1aet1cNt<e equal to The Bun9 letin for huofoeng-psstdta.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

The lost teeth of a man or woman can now be restored by the science of dentistry in such a manner that 1t is Impossible under ordinary circurn- stances to detect the restored teeth from the original or natural ones The Restoration Method is not one of artificial plates, crowns or bridges that undesirable artificiality is done away with-and there is no notice able evidence of the dentists work in your mouth. Your restored teeth seem 1o sTow out of your gums just as do yoW natural teeth. It is a wonderful Anprov ement over the old method of replacing lost teeth with false ones. Dr. King does his Restoration work at . consistently low price. Before hay ing any teeth extracted see Dr. King about naturally and painlessly restor- ing yOlxr teeth. It Paws
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
undersIeeves Again.

fish course. accofnpany them with po- tatoes persillade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

The Chlnese are eeneraIIy regarded of the preservation of eggs in a manner that puts old cold storage system way back in the shade The secretary Of England says: T have eggs from China which are excellent. The Chi nese wrap them in clay, put them away for three years and then bake in appearance They are much nIer than . stale Ene2ish egg. because Ilre chemical process Of change is com old egg, which the cooperative depots we are establishing are designed to abolish"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

of a mile for every 100 square miles of territory. During the year new mile- age was distributed as foliows: $50 to Saskatchewan, 29S to Ontario 94 to Manitoba, s9 to Quebec, 63 to British Columbia S7 to New Brunswick and six to Nova Scotia Omcial returns are not given for Alberta
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Health and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. NAE R

b. C. ": 1t is to your credit that you
wish to remain young looking as long as
possible. A pleasing complexion goes far
toward smoothing the way through life.
The regular use of good complexion
cream does much to preserve the youthful
contour of the face, keeping the flesh
firm and the skin smooth and velvety.
You car make a greaseless cream at home
as follows: Get from your druggist one
ounce OF almozoin and put IL in half a
pint of cold water, adding two teaspoon
fuls of glycerine. Stir and let stand over
night before using, This cream jelly
taking out all dust, oil and CRIME, It's
regular use tends to make large pores
smaller and prevent ~blackheads. 1t keeps
the skin soft, pliable and fresh looking,
and removes tan, freckles and skin PIN
Piles. Almozoin cream jelly can be used
both as a massage cream and face cream,
a growth Of hair. II iB splendid for chap
ped face and hands.
Miss M, j.; 1t is no wonder that your
light strenks in your hair are the result
OF shampooing with soap. All soap and
many ready-prepared shampoos contain
alkali. which takes the very life out OF
the hair and leaves IT dry, dull and brittle.
When you wash your hair be sure to use
a good M Reliable shampoo, and you will
note a big Improvement In your hair.
1LNtg8 . hAg 9NAA hlln
recommend TO my friends is made by dis
solving "a teaspoonful of canthrox in a
cup OF hot water. This shampoo can be
prepared at q very small cost. 1t fathers
fine. cleans the hair and scalp %splendidly
ana relieves itching scalp. II dries quick
and makes the hair bright. soft and
tiutfy. You can get a canthrox shampoo
at almost any shampoo parlor II vol ask
Tor IL, or you can buy canthrox at any
self. - '
Airline; The indoor, confined life Of
winter tends to play havoc with health
and beauty. Lack of ambition and loss
or energy, that feeling OF "Oh, what's line
use p deranged digestion, a torpid liver
ana accumulated impurities OF the blood
prlnF about sallowness, pimples, liver
plotches and a most discouraginR and nm
satisfactory reflection when one looks An
her mirror, You must get ali the fresh
air you can, and let fresh air into your
rooms. Five minutes before each meal
ana before bedtime take a tablespoonful
Of q tonic made as follows: dissolve one.
half ~teacupful Of sugar and one ounce OF
kardene In a half pint OF alcohol and adj
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

enough boiling water to make a full quart
OF tonic. When your stomach and liver
vii 'i BE- s prG n your ye S5pOa ey pSret F ySSf step
your complexion blooming and charming.
Gertrude vi. The dandruff. itching
scalp and brittle. falling hair with split
ends OF which you complain come from
n diseased scalp, due to the presence OF
germs. The surest way TO get rid OF
these troubles quickly and remove the
germs will be to shampoo twice a month
with canthrox and rub into your scalp
twice a week a %auinine hair tonic made
by dissolving one ounce OF quinzoin In
half a pint Of alcohol, then adding half
a pint of cold water. Use this tonic reg
ana Srr fnd II w sinD remove sUNy the 6SndrTff
ling out and make II soft and glossy.
Harriet g.: As the eyes add so much 10
ones personal charm. you should be very
A good. eye tonic is Indispensable for
weak, tired and inflamed eyes. II YOU
VIII get an ounce Of crystos and dissolve
two Of this in each eye daily, II viii
strengthen and brighten up your eyes un-
Wear Slasses' This tonic iiS" spien Sisd fs 90
burn. -
Ella g.: Winter is a trying time for
those %tnclined TO be stout. as the tendency
then is to gain ever more weight. Here
Is n simple and harmless remedy that
will, not only stop the accumulation OF
flesh. but will reduce your weight IL YOU
are too fat. Just get from your druggist
four ounces of parnotis, dissolve II IN 4
pint OF hot water and take a tablespoon
full before each meal. This remedy has
worked wonders where others have failed,
and feel sure ii will DO you much good.
Jane S. (and others): The finest COM
plexion beautifier I nave ever seen 20
soften and whiten the skin and take away
that oily. sRllow. coarse look IN made
from fou~ ounces OF spurmax. half a pint
Of hot water and two teaspoonfulS or
20 your face. neck and arms. and Il will
improve your looks wonderfully. This is
much better than face powder, az IL
does no show on the face or rub off so
easily. but will give your skin a pink.
healthy. youthful appearance. spurmax
lotion Is inexpensive and splendid Tor
tan. freckles. cold sores, chRpped and
rough skin caused by raw, penetrating
winds.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book. Beauty"
S5.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

OF Jersey CITY. celebrated her eighty-ninth
birthday In that city. at her home. She
appeared I'm excellent health and had a
pleasant time entertaining her friends.
Miss Holmes has been blind eighty years.
She has written four volumes OF poems.
There recently died in Colorado Springs
Mrs. Angenette Upham Peavy. at the age
OF 20 years, who was elected IN 1896 state
superintendent OF public instruction OF
Colorado, and made n fine record In that
office, BY virtue OF II she became a MEM
Der of the state land board, OF the states
normal school board, state board OF exam
iners and state librarian.
Mrs. zahle, wife OF the new premier OF
Denmark, has been employed on the Of
flclal reporting staff OF the Danish Par
Lament since 1926 as an expert stenog-
rapher. She was the first woman who
worked there as a shorthand writer and at
first Is said to have met with great oppo-
sition. The upper house was especially OPP
posed to her appointment, which was made
at the same time that her husband was
elected a member of Parliament for Ring
stead, Iceland.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
DESTROYED IN 3 MINUTES
! Will Send Free TO Amy Lady the
Secret Which Cured Me. My
Friend Also Delighted.

After curing myself of a humiliating
growth OF hair on my face and arms, which
had distressed me since childhood. I rec
commended the same means to another
friend. who. like myself. had tried all
the deptatories, powders, liquids, creams
and other rub-on preparations we have
ever heard OF, only to make II worse.
This simple remedy enabled me perma-
hently to lind entire relief from all trace
OF unwelcome hair, and forever ended my
embarrassment. 1t succeeded where all else
failed, after / had spent much money on
various things, and even had suffered
ing rid OF my blemish.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

A bill granting the taxpaying women Of
Princess Anne the right to vote at town
elections has passed the Maryland senate.
The bill was introduced by Senator Mil
bourne and objected to by the republican
members because 1t excluded non-taxpay-
ing colored men. Princess Anne Is said to
have a larger proportion Of widows own
ing property than any other town in Mary
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

southern societies in New York will take
UP the work Of raising the necessary fund,
which will be turned over to a central COM
mittee, of which for the present Mrs.
Broun is the head.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

1t was just as successful with my friend
-fIer picture Is printed above.
The means We used Is simple. safe, surs
and can be used privately at home, with.
electric needle entirely unnecessary.
/ will tell In detail full particulars, to
enable any other sufferer to achieve the
Is a 20 stamp for reply. Address Caroline
oagoQAk l2a r. A., Old p. o, st.. Provl-
denearR T.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Mrs, Lulu Rice of Longmont, Colo, re-
Gently received a certificate enabling her
to practice embslming. She was the only
woman among the seven candidates to take
the required examination and the only one
to get a certificate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Anna Sturges Duryea has been ap-
pointed by the International School Of
Peace as its official representative on the
platform. She will deliver free OF charge
talks or lectures before any woman's club
or other society interested in the object
OF the society, universal peace and arbl-
~tration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Amanda w. Reed OF Portland, Ore.
bequeathed $2,OOO.OOO to establish a college
in Portland, to be known as the Reed in.
stitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Susan w Fitzgerald has been re-
elected secretary of the Boston Equal suf-
rage Association for Good Government.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was graduated from Bryn
Mawr in 1893. For three years she was
the head of Fiske hall, Barnard college.
She then became head worker of the west
side branch OF the University Settlement
OF New York, which was later reorganized
as the Richmond Hill house. During this
period she served on the New York Child
Labor committee, the first organization Of
the kind in the United States, and helped
to put through the New York legislature
three child labor bills n a compulsory
education bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Miss Vida Goldstein of Melbourne has
been nominated for the senate of federated
Australia by the Woman's Political Asso-
clation OF Victoria, of which she is the
president. on a non-partisan platform. The
main planks in this platform are uniform
divorce and marriage laws and opposition
to the cultivation of the military spirit in
the boys of Australia. The new defence
Dill Is said to have aroused the opposition
OF the women Of Australia, providing, as it
does, for the military training Of all bows
from IL years old up. Because of this bill
the women of Australia have determined
to have a woman to represent them in the
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Smith college students have organized
a branch of the Consumers league and will
refuse to buy shirtwaists or other goods
made under sweetshop conditions. weIles-
icy college girls have sent S1,OOO to help the
New York shirtwaist makers and have ord
ered l'WO to be made by the
cooperative shirtwaist factory. which is
now said to be an assured fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
what Women Are Doing

Mrs. William II. Cove and Mrs. d. NJ.
Little are the first women to be appointed
trustees Of the Plummer Farm school in
Salem, Mass. They were appointed by
Mayor Howard at the request Of persons
interested in the welfare of the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Maria c. Taller has given jS25, 200 to
the New York university TO endow a free
in connection with Bellevue Hospital
Medical college. This is the first gift re-
ceived to the endowment OF the free clinic
and 1t is hoped to Increase the endowment
TO at least 100000. The mony given by
Mrs. Taller is to establish a memorial to
the late William II. Taller.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

MISS Kate Barnard, commissioner OF
charities for the state of Oklahoma, found
the conditions SO bad in the sanitarium for
the insane at Norman, where state pa
tients are kept under contract, that she
forced the removal of the superintendent
by the president Of the sanitarium board.
Miss Barnard is serving her first term as
commissioner of charities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Leroy Broun is at the head OF the
movement TO establish a nonsectarian home
for southern women in New York. An
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Emma Erskine Hahn Of Stamford.
Conn, president Of the new Town and
Country league, is planning a farm school
for boys, modelled after the farm school
for girls. conducted by the countess OF
Warwick in England. Mrs. Hahn proposes
to secure a farm within 100 miles OF New
York and to conduct it on the cottage plan
with house mothers in charge Of each cot
tage, so that the boys will get as much
home life and influence as possible. The
age limits for the boys will be from 7 to IA.
Miss Mary Agnes Cunningham is the
first woman to be appointed a member OF
the school board of st. Paul, MINI. She
has taught in the schools Of st. Paul for
twenty-five years and is the president OF
the Teachers Federation. During a fight
she conducted for teachers pensions she
saw a good deal Of the mayor, who was
50 impressed by her character and ability
that he appointed her a member of the
school board.
Mrs. Gabrielle Mulliner is reported TO he
the author Of the proposed city ordinance
requiring fire drills in small factories in
New York, Mayor Gaynor is said to have
told the City Federation Of Women's clubs
that IL 1t would have an ordinance drawn
up that would hold water he would use
his Influence to put it through. Mrs. Null
liner was selected TO do the work, and the
members of the federation think that n
meets Mayor Gaynor's requirements. The
federation also is trying to have an ordi-
nance passed providing for some device
whereby women employed as ticket sellers
at elevated railroad stations can call for
assistance If they are attacked at night.
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway OF Oregon.
the Rev. Olympia Brown OF Wisconsin.
Miss Jean Gordon Of louisiana, Mrs. Emma
Smith DeVoe OF Washington. Mrs. Robert
Kirkland Of Georgia, Mrs. Joseph Howen
OF Utah and Mrs. Clara b. Arthur and Mrs.
Huntley Russell OF Michigan were all ap-
pointed by the governors OF their respec-
tive states as delegates TO the recent ma
uonal meeting OF the Civic Federation In
Washington. All these women are active
suffragists.
Mrs. Leroy Broun is at the head OF the
movement to establish a nonsectarian home
4 Tor unnNharu raunaA L. ~ - -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Queen Ena Of Spain (viotoria Ena) is on,
who can lay claim to horsemanship' Snsn,
ride. =
Nine. de la Roche has won an air pllot,.
license from the French Aero club BY NV
ing four times around the aviation cours,
at H~elopolis, a total distance OF tweiv'
miles. She Is the first woman to get mi,
distinction. ~
Mrs. Eva Macdonald Valesh Is AZ IN,
head OF the movement to establish a new
trade union among the working WomeT
OF America. The object OF this movement
Is 20 get rid OF the socialist lnfiueno,
which Is alleged TO affect the present
Woman's Trade Union league.
DR.. Mary +. Green, widely known "a q
physician and lecturer on tho nutritiv,
value OF foods n whose fight for ia,
privilege OF entering the medical professior
won her fame forty-fiye years ago, died III
her home In Seattle. Wash. She was 8
years old.
Miss Alice A. Holmes, the blind poetes,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

geim 9bbruh Der Sbiotbuls4usz
TteQungsbuuten ItIr3ts geItern Rada
mittag pl0BIid cine hohe 5ol5pono,
1uF roelher 5nei GrbeItsr namens
Gperett 0etar, As Satrr at, BON gto.
1912 Wuin StraBe, uni Grptu Buds
Ter. q Sabre aft, BON 1880 9ine Stl.,
beIhdftiQt Karen. lie bei0er aRGnner
tpuroea in nsi:em 8oger 5ur Groe
hinabQeI hi'lttrt, uno Tedsr go Iih
einen 8",f nes Itnten 81 Qt(trts 10
pie III t.rcr2hcue Son:Iiiorer sn. naEs
reno fern @,noTe NIT einer QerItuus
dung BEG Tdbgtier'a bc9orto'n. Die
0erualliiaten lturoen rcd; Cen 't1oz
tiftea 6a'p,!aI sctrGtt. G.ne urbss
t1nnte Sruu +rpg BIZ Dtlq linial leih>
te 6autabit;i-funo'u oaon l. entfsru-
te iit isDctl. bepor tar Rare ieIt9es
ftelIt lr>c1sn tonnte. Teun SGlItius
Der, rsl9e Tit auf Dem Wegs uah Der
RaiAtqsS6ule, gte Canal uno Gin
Strabe, bsFanoen uno Den abbrutss
urbeiteu Suiaben, iprungeu ols DE
9retterpano nieoeriuuite, auf bic Seis
ts uno ipurosn niht usrlest.