davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-18

10 obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. fil out the follow
Ing coupon and fnclose II with 10
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sta..
Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
1nelosed md 10 cents, fer which
send me
Pattern No. ..-....-..
size.....---
Date published .-...-.s.--..............-.
Name .-..-....-..... ..s-.-...--....----....
.sa.--.-.s...-s-s.... Street
-s---.-.. -......--.-......---s.-..-. CITY
----..--..-- .--.....-.-s.--------- S1a"
Date OF this orusr ----.-------.-.---..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Getting about IN Paris" said the globe
trotter 70 the woman who expects TO take
her first trip across the pond this spring
..is largely a matter OF equipage. You are
classified with the sheep or with the goats
according as you do or DO not ride IN
'chaise.'
IF YOU are wealthy enough always 10
dri,-a 70 YOUR destination your path -
fairly clear before you. for at any hour
Of the dav or night you have only 20 pause
on the street curb and voiture Will drN7
M to solicit your patronage. Tne voituIe
is an omen carriage capaciOus enough 70
hold three medium sized women on It's SIN
ole seat very comfortably. There Is. now
ever. a small folding seat which can De
called into redulsition for a fourth pas
senger. The charge FOR the service - inde-
reudent Of the number riding, so thar u -
10 ones advantage to be OF party once
settled. impress 70 upon the mind OF the
cocher where il Is that you WISH '" ~
IL YOU have any qualms concerning your
pronunciation or find that the narration o.
vour tale awakens no answering thrlH %
intelligence on the face Of the driver IL u
we'll 20 write the name OF the place upon
sin Of paper or point 10 IL IN the guidV
book. at the same time remarking ID Win
euphaSiS. Then the cOcner WIZ "-'iP -
his moor bonv horses while YOU lean BACK
on the fraved cushions gazing out at the
nedestriahs I'm the street under your horses
feet most probably. That is their lookout
Yet YOU will not be free from trouble
n Won are the usual unwilling tourist you
will pay whatever the cocder demands
ANYTHING to avoid gesticuiative GaIHc
argument.
a ravorit.. trick ~ the cocher is 70 pro
coed IN his destination by a circuitous route
with the Object OF preventing eX'9rtioh
two o. the largest carriage companies Al
Paris have equipped their vehicles WIZ
taxin,eters. but This docs not prevent the
drivers from giving the unw1ry traFeIler
rice. long. unnecessary drive.
So much for the sheep. Nov. suppose
Won are lust a goat one OF the masses, VINO
wants to get about as cbeaplv as posslnie-
There is a convenient and uninterestfng I'M
foreground railway. like Our own American
subyavs. All the tra ms--eeCtrjc or steam
ss~s running on trscks-aud OmnibrseS are
double decked. Riding on top Of the equip
age costs three cents; inside the charge Is
Inst twice as much. so the tourist USUALLY
climbs the perilous circular staircase. WIN
the car in full motion,
The main inconvenience about tns
whole car and omnibus system IN Paris Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Getting Hbouf in Paris
French Capital Beautiful City. but Their,
Are Difficulties in the Way of Seeing II

Jus OBJECTION 70 F0p7. TIE steam .-,--
pie'ena 20 s''p only A. prescribed -
NaiS. indicat@1 oy 20 sign above he -.
walk suppose you have found ors u. -
s.ops and stand timiGlv On ,,, o..-.
na"ihE u frantic manner a. ne =
lugSerhaut wniris around the corner -,
crashes down ne track To. nav q. ~
street and brave me onslauznr %
omnibuses and automobiles wouid
take vour life In YOUR hands. va, -
q" make mad sally when the ca
You ar poised for fight on tbs 49,
me curb. when your progress L. 49,.
oy the appearance Of NO or sh-s. -.
ami iHgr1 tiatin2 vOitures. which s1s -
and form az effective screen untu -.
mas once more started on its wav a., -.
you behind A. the cab drivers nj, -. ~
you are likely. after one or rnora -
ences ~ this sort. 20 give 10 In despsi- a.,
hire one Of the intervening cabs. ssp..,,r-.
IL YOU are hot. tired and late vi,b -
hands fan Of purchases from he ro,,,.-., =
the Bon Marche
suppose You are the lowest o. tbs a..
a mere pedestr IAN You have M 80 =
al II YOU are run down in the -.-ss, -.
inJlfe4 you vii BE- taken % the ,of,..
court and nned for criminal -sralsssn...
TIE Paris policeman exists-f,r or,a-,.-.
and 20 salute othe- gendarmes. wbic, A..
be IL said 20 his credit. he performs -
f1llv and well. But don't exnec- a., :.
stop the traffic. a. an English sbosov, =
one % our own finest would 10
"One morning outside the Opara H..
two 81 us we're approached b~ tl-,rd lea.
Compatriot. attracted doubtless n, orr -,
faces. r beg your pardon. she s.,.s-..
but do you happen ro be going across ~.
street" As % happened. Nc were NOT -
without wo-d M friend seized bs- -
one arm. 2 took tne other. and all -oz.....
We plunged into that seethinz nseis.-o-
the street. sufficient % say. We rs,,.,.
the other side. untouched. unzca-hsd ~.
htt.e protEgee gave skip 81 10Y a. -.
feet reach the terra frma OF The or,,Y.,
sidewalk. and. murmU-ing her thanks -,
went on her way. knowing fi'f rsu A..
peril. We returned whence we csr1s No.,
ing short Of Paris could have so dsvsl,-,.
the latent he-oism which les ds4o =, =.
hearts 81 Us all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
POOR WASHINGTON
T5cO Conventions Of WOmcn to
Strike II At Once.

If a loud. rending jar is rolt and heard IN
Washington on Tuesday. April -, it won't
he HaUev's comet striking the earth To
win he the tail % Tho woman suffrage
convention. in collision with the head Of the
Daughters ~ the American Revolution con-
vention Washington people are hoping.
though that the National American Won
an Suffrage Association. booked to meet
there on the 18th and break up on the 18TH
will have got rid Of Us dangerous gases
before the Daughters. whose gavel viii fail
in Continental Hall on the 10Th, begin 10
set their fireworks off.
President Taft who IS a brave man, as
is evidenced by his consent n welcome the
suffragists IN person. is said in reports
from Washington 70 have shown no signs
Of alarm AZ this double descent Uron the
CITY where his duty holds him, hut Consid-
erahlc ureasiress has been observed i'm
Congress and the Postonicn Department
since Mrs Donald Mclean announced her
intention Of stirring mp those bodies about
the Tottenviile matter. The congressman
aren't huying their railroad tickets Vet. hut
several have been seen lettering about the
stations.
At the same time plots arc Matching with
rapidity among the Daughters and also
among the eUffragists \ fow names are
mentioned as candidates for offices i'm the
election 10 he held by tho sufraEi=ts-iust a
few. For instance. Dr. Anna shaw. urosi-
dent Of the association. is a candidate to
succeed herself Mrs. Oliver II. T. Belmont
Is mentioned for the same Office. Mrs. Bel
monts statement. recently issued and
copied iu the March issue of Progress
the official organ Of tho association, has
impressed good many women. That was
the statement giving the details Of her CON
tributions of tho sincws of war 10 the suf-
! frage causes u.l06 9S-in the last six
months.
/ The president Of an organization which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

ut one side ~ the rrom. which az sleepy
time arc occupied hv the larger children
The present quarters of the nurSsry are
not $50 spacious as to allow for Unlimited
numbers of cribs. and thfs Innovation was
introduced ~ an experiment At first there
was some trouble i'm getting inst the right
els.+a of. rawmock~but al last IT was found
Fat Sailors SING Hsrbor, where an old
sailor. NOW spends happy hours netting the
hammN.ks pr these city babies.
-Tl-e president 81 the. association is Dr..
John Wood professor of physical education
al Columbia. and. the viCe-presidents arc
sTc ~ tL it.IrUJse. rector of ST Mary
Church of Naulttt1nyille. and Timothy J.
--.t.ss-+4 '-he Rev J. ~. McCahil. of tne
Church If the Auuuuciation. Is secretary
and 3D. W. Tieryey g. treasurer
. several depaTtm, hts of Teachers College
are cooperating closely with the board of
$50 r,tG-r-, aUst tho. educational side Of the
work viii be strongly emphasized. There is
a.. Keep Well circle for the mothers.
whore they are taught how To care for thei-
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Iou7e Gays of fbe OorId

or cup should lee passed.. and also ice vate-
and apollinaris.
4 failing Of tho women without mJlsh
money is that they do not realize that te
rich friends who entertain them would
greatly enjoy a simple luncheon with them
iu return just for the pleasure Of escaping
ia "onccnial society from pomp and French
pastry. one often hears comparatively
poor woman say: Mrs. Blank does so
much for me and has me at her house so
often and I DO not dare ask her to mine;
for ! can't afford 10 do things as she does
nor is mv cook equal 10 anything fancy"
or else she has ventured to ask her
wealthy friend TO dinner and is lamenting
the affair as n failure. Il is ten chances
to ore that the dinner was a genuine treat
% tho rich woman and forty TO one that she
never noticed anything that went wrong.
or. r she did. that she never gave the mat
ter another thought.
ono Of tho best known physicians in New
York says that his patients never look
plain when iU because Of the pretty little
conceire 81 lace and flowers they wear on
their heads. for the frills soften the out
Zines or the head and conceal any scanti-
ness of the hair when ali helps" have been
removed. Pink he has found to be the
fayoritc color and in a crop Of fair in
YaIidS visited iu one day he noted fifteen
Different shades % pink roses i'm a. many
different caps. one elderly woman wore
yi"lot-. and debutante wore forget-me-
uot-. - extremely becoming are these
iitl" cars thar they are now a univer-
sal FAD and are worn AZ all times AMI
hv all axes in the seclusion Of the bed
room and hou1oi-. II is but an old custom
-eyivod a. peep into tho diary OF the
of the immortal Pepys viii prove.
Many of the now and luxurious country
homes arc being built with huge piazzas
that are 20 ho screened in summer and
-ias~ed iu iH winter with chimneys and
attractive stone freplaces. Above the piazza
there is often another outdoor room like
tire enc below. screened in wire or glass
according to the season. Here some mem
Der OF tLe family takes the open air cure
without d'w or frost dampcning the nil
Tow. Another 'iccable feature OF The
newer houses " that the ground door
rooms are mot .eing made on the same
level There D. a wide step up or a step
or t@O down. with a four-nch rise to each
as iu tho Outline houses. and the interior
gains il the effect II length. accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Dinner giving with maids having minds
O. their own is delightful as Ions as TINS
mental superiority means only That INC
keep their heads about them, but when j.
extends 10 unexpected innovations the hos
tess wishes that she could have well trained
automatons instead u intelligent humans
one maid Of ideas substituted Scotch
whskev for sherry in e PUDDING sauce re-
Gently. in spite Of direct orders. and g.
claimed with a bcaminG countcuanCe 80
der distracted mistress that she did IL be-
cause she thought ID would be different
from what you've been having" Maids OF
tais sort can rarely bc taught 80 follow
directions. and usually combine With tEcIl
- version 10 rules nature So ciliidlik..
hland and asfectionato that il ts dific4l'
% be severe Rith them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

charity IS 2 name which covers a multi
.,Ide Of social ambitions, and tie charity
fa.e accomplishes vastly moro than inc
D,Irpose for which il is os'onsiblN given.
Along with those who lend their names 10
make tho affair socially brilliant others are
roped in through their good nature O" bear
t,c brunt Of the really hard work attend
aut upon any such entertainments. Nl'i'
the originators Of tho scheme widen ihe'r
social circle and get the credit 81 d"lh-
wonders. when they arc actually IDLE sun
when the charity for which the affair ls
given has 20 be inspected even Che most
ambitious heart is touched. and from these
small pricks OF conscience great deeds
sometimes spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

The new ices served ror bridge sup
pers are much smaller in size than former
lv. and especially delicious are the wee
rabbits Or chickens or Other small birds
made with marron s-ufiup tro outside
layer. Of ice cream o. several naEors and
~olors. giving pastel shading 81 pretty
Colors and bar taeto ~ each flavor At
evening bridge clubs the idca ~ plaEiuE
to time" seems 90 HorS ont move salts
fsctorilv than playing "ruhbcrs." for with
= time set supper can be served properly
and such things IS should be hot viii bc
- the night terlperaturc and ices will
not have melted because Of the DELAY 4
simple menu includes lobster croguettcS.
9th vegetable salad and lettuce and pate
oe fois Eras sandwiches. Following this
come the ices mentioned accompanied boy
small fancy cakes. and. last 81 an. cafe nor
IN deui-tasse. During the evening p ruuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

lows. I have succeeded
where so many have tried
in vain. and my discovery.
which - truly wonderful.
viii give. within a few
days. a round. full. mag
nitiCently- developed bust.
a plump. we'll shaped neck
and throat and also most
beautiful shoulders. Won
are among those whom
Nature has not treated
very literally with your
bust. ii 70 is not well deVel-
oped. or has lost the firm
ness ct youth. do NOS give
up all hope, since YOU can
have, Ike my self. q SPLEEN
did fOrm. ana this by sim
PLY doing. Iu the privacy ct
your uV n home. that W hich
I VIII tell YOU with On.
greatest discretion. as Is
usual between ldritS NV
process. which thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

after having tried on p.
self my most valuable ~
coverv 1 obtained the n- 30,
vellous result which
see. I advised some
my friends % try ~ "a
each time the result "
identical the same Vcn i,'sl,
ful effect being iniS' -,
obtained. I arm now " !,
happy % be able 20 giS1 :.
an those ct my sex wiv -. =
I'm need Of a beautiful %
the benefit ~ my als..,,l
cry. By means u a spec -
arrangement I VII re
free 10 eve,y reader q =, !.
New -York tribune VIC - !,
turns o. me the eoupe y =,
low. The ful history 81 w.,
and the nle me-. n.
making YOUR bust tali "a.
6rr, 4 shall answer ss
bv e personal letter .
the greatest disCretlun.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
.-E.rY ON HAND.

'.o.. $500 ever wondered about YOUR
a. H..f.'- t,.t.. 'N'
ilD.H- car. uf his present and vtorry,r -,
~t..t As tu,Lre. Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
UODISH COTFFURES.
lfFicaH end 1mCriCan STYLES
STRANGELY Hike.

Fut au American GirI with her hair done
iu tho style shown I'm the accompaaying
Il. tlre-n aiou is the very latest and most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

our century, So fertile in discoveries,
after having realized thr conquest of the
air. now writes IN its Golden RCos "a new
victory. which viii ~eVolutioniZe the
wOmen'S world. Indeed. I can now say
to everyone. quite emphatiCaliy that
there need not he any woman disgraced
10y aG uukiud Nature. any more thin.
spare busts. scraggy uecks or deep hol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

write me- without delay. as the ~ srs'
aye coming from AN parts ~ SUI msr
numbers since the news On ~ -
Vsllous discovery has Crealeu .,,,r,sis;
can readily understand. an
sensation amongst women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

OU viii see YOUR bust develop. sroNns
'IrEer and firmer As IL by magc. .
soon yCu viii De sgreeably SURPRISED
the marvellous transformation OF yV-
svif. the natural and admirable ris.ss
morphOSis uf your bust which every - ~,
Wlli not fail % remark I am u. -
striking example of the doctrine PRES
/ was lacking i'm form and shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

of thankful ladies cell wonderful and
astounding, has nothing on common with
any other method used w to The pres
rut time. o. improve and cmbellish
v"man's figure, also. my process IS for
external application only Day by day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
YOUR BUST METAMORPHOSED
In TEN DAYS

Thanks TO the Msrveilo1s Discovery OF a Woman.
Free IHforrration a York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

r or cup should Ice passed.. and also ice water
and apolinaris
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Canalejas. unlike most Spanish politi-
clans. is a man OF considerable means.
and If he accepted the Office OF premier.
and inaugurated the anti-clerical reforms
which have developed into a fuI-dedged
war against the church in Spain, and
the Vatican at Rome. It is because these
reforms have been promised over and
over again by Liberal statesmen. in fact.
by each Liberal administration that has
held Office since the restoration. near
forty years ago. Every Liberal prime
minister has been afraid TO fuHhl his
pledges, and the rank and file Of the
Liberal party. embracing most Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Clifford Pinohot. president Of the Ma
tional Conservation Association and for
mer Chief Forester Of the United States,
since boyhood has been interested in
trees 1t is safe to assert that few, II
any, men in this country know more
about trees and forestry than he. Mr..
Pinchot was born in simsbury, Conn,
August II. 1865. and received his pre-
liminary education in Phillips Exeter
Academy.
Mr.. Pinchot was graduated from Yale
University in 1859, and at once took up
the profession Of forestry. He studied in
France. Germany Switzerland. and Aus
tria. and has tranpod the forests Of
those countries examining the trees and
accommodating information that has since
been OF great value to him. In lN2 he
inaugurated the first example in the
United States Of practical forest man
agement on a large scale al Bntmore.
~ c. Later he prepared the BAtmore
and North Carolina exhibits for the
Worlds Fair IN Chicago.
AS a member OF the commission ap-
pointed by the National Academy Of
Sciences in 1896. MIR. Pinchot helped to
lay the foundation Of the nations present
forest policy. President mckinley ap-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Continued on Page 6, Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.

pointed Mr.. Pinchot Chief OF the Division
of Forestry in the Department Of Agri-
culture on July 1, 1855, and in that
capacity he served the country until The
recent trouble with Secretary Baminger
Of the Department Of the Interior. arose
As is well known. Mr. Pinchot and
I Theodore Roosevelt are close personal
friends The former President being a
lover of outdoor life and the beauties Of
nature. found in the Chief Forester much
OF mutual nature end Mr.. Pinchot was
one of the famous tennis cabinet Of
the Roosevelt administration.
Mr.. Pinchot is a man Of wealth. and "
is known that he spent from his own
pocket far more than his saiary.as Chief
Forester to further the interests Of for
estry. Had tie Remuneration Of the
Office suddenly been cut off while Mr.
Pinchot was Chief Forester. he no doubt
would have contiDaed 70 serve the gov
ernments interests purely for the love
OF the work
Mr.. Pinchot is a bachelor. democratic
in his habits. and a fighter who asks no
quarter. as has recently been shown. His
speech in the second National Conserva-
ton Congress IN St Paul next month
VIII be little less important than those Of
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Spain just at present is the storm CEN
ter Of Europe. The country is not drift
ing. but actually steering, and that rap
idly toward civil war. which is pre-
ferred by considerable moiety OF the
people 20 the struggle upon which the
present government at Madrid has en-
parked against the Roman Catholic
Church. In fact. events are moving so
quickly in Spain that it is difficult to
attempt TO portray the situation, which
changes from day to day.
Brief sketches. however. Of the person
atty and character Of the principal act
ors in the crisis may prove not only Of
timely interest, but also OF use in reach
ing an understanding Of the news arriv-
ing In the United States by cable in the
immediate future.
For in judging 'cosas Espanas' that
is to say, Spanish affairs-those looking
at the latter from a purely American
point of view. are apt to find themselves
at sea. unless tSey know something Of
the various leaders and bear IN mind
that the character Of the people, their
traditions. customs. prejudices. train Of
thought. and conditions Of life are who'll
ly and entirely different to those exist
ing in the United States.
The key TO the crisis is the health Of
Alfonso XIII. 1t Is so gravely affected
that he is not expected to live another
twelve months. If. iIndeed. so long. His
father. II may be recalled succumbed TO
l So Of 81,
ing very suddenly. II is known at every
court and in every diplomatic chancel-
lerie Of Europe that the present King is
afflicted with the SHINE malady 20 such
an extent that his lungs are almost gone
so much so. indeed, that death may
come TO him at any Moment as quickly
as il did 70 his predecessor on the throne.
His nerves are completely wreckse
/ largely in consequence Of excessive cig.
arctic smoking. and he is. moreover suf-
fering from some aural ard nasal all
ment. involving a deterioration OF tbs
bone. which has made rapid progress
during the last two years. has dehed both
medical and surgical treatment. has sub
jected him 20 much moral and physical
torture. and. according TO some, is des-
tined either 10 rob him OF his reason OF
Of his life, before many months have
/ passed
Indeed there are many people in Spair
who are firmly convinced that the young
! sovereign's mind is already affected. and
this story is being diligently circulated
/ by foes OF the government, in order q
create a popular belief that Alfonso 8.
not altogether responsible for his &C.
tons in giving a free hand 10 the ad
| minstration
! What is true. however. is that the Kinl
is very IN. and that his nervous system
is shattered. He has been obliged I,
give up both polo and pigeon shooting
IN which latter sport he was formerly
an adept. but for which he no longer
| possesses the requisite steadiness Of hand
1t is his health. indeed. that has caused
Premier Canalejas and the members Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
The vnIne of a Nnme.

From Judges LhTary.
The writer took a Doctors prescription
to the drug store TO have. it filled. In
some way this piece OF paper became
torn in half. so that when the patron
handed the druggist the first piece. that
public servant at once measured out the
ammonia salt it called for and placed
the small vial before his customer
How much?" asked the patron.
Ten cents"
"Oh. beg pardon" said the purchaser
at this juncture finding the remainder
Of the prescription In his pocket This
piece says to add enough water to the
other to make four ounces.
Very WELL" rejoined the apothecary.
dumping the contents Of the small vial
into a four-ounce bottle and adding the
required water. There you are, sir. 20
cents more. please"
what. 10 cents for ammonia and &C
cents for water2"
Exactly. The doctors name written
after the water makes II a prescription.
and we put UP no prescription under 50
cents"