davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
ing their through rates to the Pacific.
Acrosa Continent Lines Confer

The transcontinental lines are now
in conference to advance their through
rates from Chicago, New York and
other eastern points to the Pacific
slope They hope TO apply TO this end
the amended long and short haul
clause of the new interstate commerce
law, effective on Feb. II.
The railroads seek this increase as
an alternative. They do not want to
be forced by the government to reduce
their rates to intermediate points In
the west. which in some cases are
higher than the existing through rate
to the coast.
Their alarm in this direction is Jus
titled by the action of the Interstate
Commerce commission in the Spokane
rate case, where the original rate from
eastern points equaled the through
rate to Seattle plus the local rate from
Seattle back to Spokane. The Inter-
state Commerce commission reduced
the rate to Spokane first to an equal.
ity with that tc Seattle, and later to 10
cents less than that to Seattle. The
railroads win ask the Interstate Conn
merce commission first to maintain the
existing rates. Failing in that thew
viii throw their whole energy into an
effort for an increase OF existing
through rates to the Pacific coast %
OK even s3 Ia per cent.
Traffic Officials on job.
The trafic officers of the transcon-
tinental railroads are already on the
job. The officers Of the coast terminal
lines, seeking the new adjustment,
have been holding sessions almost
daily for ten days in the ONCE OF the
transcontinental freight bureau in the
Railway Exchange building. They win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
PURELY FEMININE.

For travelling, or when away from
home. it will be found convenient to
tie ones toilet powder in a small, coarse
muslin bag, using the little bag like a
puff.
1t can be rolled UP in the old linen
pieces. and in this way will be found
handy and easily carried about, no
powder to spill, and not requiring much
space.
Almost any good cold cream will do
for preparing the skin before applying
the powder, but there are other things
to use just as good. Equal parts OF
lemon juice and glyeerin, or rose water
and glycerin, or a danny film Of almond
oil. each has its virtue; and if the
lemon and giycerin preparation agrees
with the skin, nothing better can be
recommended. The lemon whitens and
the glycerin softens the skin.
In addition to these virtues the prep
aration prevents the powder from be-
coming irremovably fixed in he pores
of the skin. Sometimes glycerin. as
with soap, does not agree With certain
skins.
One should always use that which
agrees best with ones skin. Frequent
changing of toilet applications does
more harm than good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
hood and Rice culture by Caleb

hood and Race Culture by Caleb
Saleeby.
New books at the Library are:
Life and Art of Richard Mansfield, q
by William Winter. This chronicle in
turesque theatrical industry and
analysis of a singularly complex and
interesting personality. Two volumes.
Fiji and Its Possibilities" by
Beatrice Grimshaw. A description of
the climate, people, banner and Gus
toms of the Fiji islands and the out
look for the future.
Personal Power by William Jewett
Tucker. Addresses on personal power
and influence delivered to bodies of col
lege men and published in the hope
that they may be also a new word to
some among the undergraduates of to-
day.
Fishing Kits and Equipments" by
Samuel G. Camp. a collection OF
articles about methods and suggestions
about flies, bait, poles, l~anding-nets and
other necessities of the fisherman.
Tricks and Illusions for Amateur
and Professional Conjurers,'' by VIII
Collision. This collection includes the
best of the well-known tricks of con-
%juring, as we'll as many new ones.
Success in Music. and How IL is
Won" by Henry T. Finck. This volume
is a sort of symposium, in which many
OF the worlds greatest singers, pianists
~violinists and teachers tell the secret
of their success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

be served by the commftte in charge
which consists of Edgar Leibscher.
chairman: Miss Errna Neu, Chester
Van der Roest, Herbert Little, Harry
Scharling, Miss Marguerite Hoagland.
Practises are being held this week
among the candidates for the doubles
to decide upon the team which is to
enter in the Interscholastic League
tournament. The pairs competing are
as follows: Thomas Barclay and Ripley
Quinby, William Campbell and Orlando
Day, Francis K. Howell and Walter
Conklin, Bertwal Read and William
L~andnesser, Henry Underwood and
Parker Naugle. Watson Buehler and
Arthur Garrabrant. Howard Lambert
and Howard Lawrence, and Joseph
Swing and David Patton. William
Campbell, chairman of the court COM
~rnittee, has secured three private
courts. The ennis club conducted a
candy sale last Friday and about 81
was realized. The committee in charge
consisted of Miss Vivian Cooks. Miss
Beth Ricord, Miss Jessie Lynch, Will
lam F. Campbell and Nelson Perry.
The Roundup has been chosen as
the title of the Senior A class paper.
The paper will be a forty-eight a e. is
sue and viii have a cover design in
blue and gold. the class eoIors. The
date. of publication will be about
June 1.
The members of the Sigma Phi Fra
ternity win hold their monthly meet
ing this evening at their new quarters
Vice president Miss Wvnnaretta Cain
Of the 81 Club called the members
together on Monday. Miss Wilson, who
is flling Miss Coult's position as in
structress in English, has been elected
chaperon for the picnic to Crystal
Lake. The date of the event has been
postponed one week, to May IA.
! The~"Arrow'' a class paper of room
SIS will appear for the last time when
the May-June number is published next
/ Wednesday. The stories to be contain
; ed are the following: "A Messensers
Error by Miss Florence Nettleship;
"only a N~ewsboy,r by Miss Gladys
! Gilman; Propositions by Abraham
| Golden. and the conclusion to "A Day
at the New Ark High school, by ]. r
and ]. A. Wilson.
President J. Arthur Wilson presided
at the closing session of the Chess Tub
Yesterday. The grand tournament was
announced as closed. A first place tie
has been established between Harry
Levin and Victor lawson. They viii
plav a game for the championship next
week. Harrison ranks third. Jercfne
pi,v fnnr4h. Arthur Wilson. nth. ami
G. Raymond Strobell, sixth. FIRST
second and third prizes are respectively
a silver loving cup, a silver medal q
a chess set. The club has sent invita-
lions to the various suburban schools
inviting them TO assist in the formation
Of an I-nterscholastic Chess League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

TWO HANDSOME HATS.

An attractive hat in shot straw Is
seen in a combination of dull rose and
gray, with a loose wreath of leafess
roses in satin, each petal yelled with
muslin, the gray roses having pink
yelling and the pink ones gray. The
wreath is held in place, as it were, by
a quaint jet-black feather mount, very
narrow and pointed, literally failing
off" in " long spiky quilts.
Another of these shot straws is in
green and purple. and has for sole
trimming an normo cockade of iri-
descent purple feathers, with a beauti-
fully executed boss in the middle OF
green beetles wings. This is one OF
those effective, simple, smart hats SC
useful just now, and very hard &c
describe in print.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
TO CLEAN LACE.


Pure alcohol can be used with Won
derful success as a means of cleaning
black Spanish or Chantilly lace.
The alcohol should be poured into a
clean basin and whipped with the hand
until it is frothy, when the lace should
be dipped into it and we'll worked about
With the fingers until the dirt is re-
moved.
After gently squeezing out the spirit
the lace should be laid on q folded
CLOTH, the patterned edge pulled out,
eaci, scallop or picot being fastened
down with a pin.
When perfectly dry the a should be
unpinned and pressed gently between
the palms of the hands until smooth in
lieu of ironing it, as this would flatten
the pattern and spoil he color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
MOST POPULAR BOOKS IN
THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
New Volumes Received Recently
Include Interesting Subjects.

The following is a list of the weeks
most popular fiction and non-fction
books at the Free Public Library:
Fiction-"Modern Chronicles by
Winston Churchill; ION the Branch"
by Mile. Favre de Co~ulevain; THE
Rosary by Mrs. Florence l.. Barclay;
House of the Whispering Pines by
Mrs. Anna Is. Rohlfs; Kingdom of
Slender Swords" by Halle Ermine
Rives; When a Man Marries," by
Mary r. Rinehart.
Non-iction-"Day in Court" by
Francis weIlman; ~"Self-control and
How to Secure It. by Paul Dubois;
Heart OF the Antarctic by Ernest
Shackleton; christian Science in the
Light of Holy Scripture by !. N.
Haldeman: ''Thro' the French Prov
inces," by Ernest Peixetto; Parent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
WASHING FINE FLANNELS.

In washing baby's dainty fiannels dc
not rub the soap directly on the gar
ment. but shave the soap and boil. it in
water until a thick lather is made, then
pour it into the wash water.
Do not rub the fiannels OIL a wash
board, but squeeze gently in the hands
and rinse in clear water of the same
temperatures al the wash suds. Add one
tablespoon OF ammonia to one gallon
of the rinse water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The annual spring prize speaking on
test will take place in the High School
next Friday evening. Professor Frank
G.. Gilman has been sparing no effort in
coaching the students and the majority
OF the entrants have their pieces well
in hand. The speakers and their SUBJ
jects are:
Selig Schwarz, william Lloyd Gar
rison. the Statesman by Wendell
Phillips: Miss Ida Robrecht; Abraham
Lincoln" by Ida Tarbell; Arthur w.
KreitIer, THE Murder of Lovejoy," by
Wendell Phillips; Miss Leila shurts,
My Boy Charlie" by Orr Kenyon;
Bruce Gordon. "Toussaint LOWER
ture." by Wendell Phillips; Miss Nina
Sugarman, "The Nomination of Lin
coln," by Ida Tsrbell; Miss Gertrude
Hammell, "A Nan Of Sorrow by VIM
| ston Churchill. and Everett Read,
Daniel O'Conneii," by Wendell Phil
lips.
Professor Gilman will honor the best
and second best speakers with gifts OF
books. The prize OF SO, offered by the
I Nova 1deS1Itd lid Blcl u Int <tAiEtl7
can Daughters of the Revolution for an
essay will be awarded at this time
The Boys Glee Club will entertain
In as much as Peter Peiffer, business
manager of the Asropolis, mas left
school, William Landmesser. assistant
manager, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy. Principal Stearns on Wed
nesday called for candidates for this
position of assistant manager and
Henry Thevenet, Charles Dreer anc
William F. Campbell applied.
The members of the Alpha Beta De
! batting Society will Monday II
room 81 to discuss the resolution That
injunctions are justihable." Miss Edna
Ward and Miss Anna Peach will devote
their efforts TO the Affirmative. while
Miss Elizabeth Conningsby and Miss
Jessie White will advance the negative
arguments.
The German Club met Tuesday in
business session. Arrangements We're
made for the clubs social which is K
be given in conjunction with the mem
bers of the French Club on May II
( President Vanderbilt of the Deutchel
Verein has appointed Miss Charlott'
Dylong and Miss Ruth Williams, while
President Morgan of the Circle Fran
Gals has elected Miss Margaret Town
ley and Miss Mildred Perkins, h com
bined social committee of both organi
cations.
Next Tuesday the regular MONTH,
meeting of the German Club will occu
in the Science Lecture Room. Profes
ser Nickias, the treasurer. has prornis
ed to speak on student Life in Ger
many"
The Junior AS is holding a soeia
today in the gymnasium. Principa
Stearns has forbidden the members o
the class to extend an invitation t
anyone but the officers of the tire
remaining organized CLASSES. He haI
almost set a limit to the expense of tn
social. Several new games Will b.
PLAYED and handsome dance orders ar
to be distributed. Refreshments vii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Holding Arms.
near Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
kindly let me know whether 1t Is
proper for a young lady to hold a gen.
tleman's arm while out walking, or
vice versa. IVY.
1t is very bad form for either person
to hold arms, except while traversing a
dangerous or crowded thoroughfare,
and in the latter case discretion should
be used. Exceptions are made, OF
course, for aged or feeble persons. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

p. Jas the census has not yet beer
completed it would be impossible TO give
the correct" population of either city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
SWITZERLAND CAKE.

for making little cakes. For the batter
use the formula for plain cup cake.
Cut out round cakes, split them in two
and fill and cover them with icing
favored with rum. A few pieces OF
preserved fruit minced fine will make
the icing richer and more unusual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Dealing in Euchre.

Dear Miss Doom:
Is 1t right, in a game of euchre, for
the dealer to deal two cards all around,
two to himself, and then three? ]. h.
Yes. the dealer should start on his
left, deal two cards. finishing with him.
self. then start again the same way
with three cards. dealing to himself
last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Household Hints

rumbers which have contained milk should be first rinsed in colo water
before washing in hot water ).
suk washed in gasoline loses none Of its dressing; feathers lose none of.
therc url:p plea tngs stay peated. Never, Of course. use gssohne N d DON
where there is a burning stove pr whers the gas is lighted
Tile wise housekeeper will hold all steel kniyes in Ter left hand IN rub
q bar of sand SOAP Oh with the other and thus clean her knives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
GUNMETAL PINS.

Hatpins of gunmctai are AMONG the
novelties offered to the woman 2
likes pretty nat ornaments. They are
especial, pretty in black or gray mats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
ANSWERING LITTLE EDDIE.

Little Eddie-Say, pa, do political enc
mics belong to different parties?
Pa,-No, my son; they belong diff
ferent factions Of the same party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

Correspondents are requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mall Il too
henyy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
' e.: ADWI@Ez's'' ' %: s,,.
man merely offers his arm as a sup.
port, but should never hold the woman's
BY MARGERY doom

man merely offers his arm as a sup
port, but should never hold the woman's.
p. Jas the census has not yet been
completed it would be impossible TO give
the correct" population of either city.
A. L. D.-There is positively no prep
aration that will remove the spots with
out taking the skin with it.
Glacial acetic acid or collodion Will
remove the wart, but you had better be
sure that it really is a wart before tam
pering with it.
Yes, powder does injure the skin; it
produces blackheads and pimples. and
no soap Will give your skin the appear
ance that you desire. You must purify
1t from within. not without. This does
not mean q course of nostrums. but
wholesome food and hygenic living.
MRS. w. Mechanics and addresses
of business firms cannot be given In this
column. Write to the manufacturer of
the razor, whose nam is likely on the
box.
STRANGER-Apply at the office OF
the Board Of Health. 500 Broad street.
where a printed formula will be given
you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

One Gallery Lost and 4nother
Gained.

London. February &c.
The New Gallery could not live on glorious
memories and inspiring traditions. When Mr..
a society and built a beautiful home for it, with
spacious and a fountain in the inner
court, they expected that the work of the
GIosyenOr Gallery would be carried on with a
full measure of public patronage. Everything
went well while Burne-Jones and Watts were
alive to impart distinction to the rival house
but when they passed away the brilliant talents
and medieval mannerisms of Messrs. Spencer
Stanhope, StrudWick, Walter Crane and other
minor prophets of the remnant of Raphael
the New Gallery. Its doom sealed when
people began to describe it as a second-rate
Royal Academy. The exhibitions of the In
ternatonal Society averted its downfall for a
few years. but at last the hour has struck for
the closing of the doors. the auctioning off of
the fixtures and the conversion of the premises
into q restaurant.
There are Sentimentalists who cannot enjoy
meiodrama at the Lyceu,n Theatre, popular as
the prices may be and excellent as the acting
and management undoubtedly are They can
not forget the high drama once enacted there
when Sir Henry Irving was the leader of the
English stage and the glamour of a nnfur1e
personality fascinated sympa thetic audiences
People Of equal sensibiity are not likely to en-
10Y their luncheons and dinners at the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

exhibition of oil paintings by members At 'he
National Arts Club there is an exhibition OF
work by the Hungarian painter Louis MafK-
At the same place there may be seen a colec-
ton of mnia lures by Miss Anna Belle klhd-
lund, of Buffalo The American Art Galierles
are filed with paintings collected by me late
James S. Inglis, and with pictures ana other
objects ordered sold by the executors OF the
late Frederick G. Hewitt and the late Justice
Charles II. Truax The monthly exhibition 81
the GrClier Club, which opens on FRIDAY, VIII De
devoted to the etched and engraved work OF j.
Winfred Spenceley. The American Numisrnatic
Society announces the opening at it's building on
March IL of an international exhibition OF me-
daIlic art. 1t will last until April l.
The suggestion has reached US that the friends
and admirers of the late Walter Shirlaw would
welcome a memorial exhibition of his works
Nothing could better show the appreciatIVe re-
rnembrance in which he is held both a man
and as an artist. and surely TO such tribute
could be justly paid to the character ana
work of American painter. ShirIaw had
most enGearng personality. He was a generous
man. quick to be of service to comrade- All
his ways kind and lovabie. Moreover, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

we said at the time of his death, he painted
many good and interesting pictures II ought
to be a simple matter to select from works of
his left in his studio owned by collectors in
New York group of twenty or thirty paintings
representative pieces showing his art in its
various stages The necessary gallery, too, could
probably be secured without any difficulty. Only
the other day such exhibition, devoted to
portraits by the late B. c. Porter, was held 1T
the Brandus Gallery under the auspices of the
National Academy of Design Here is an OPP
portunity for the Academy to do honor to Shir-
law in the same way. Not only those who knew
and cared for him, but all lovers of art would
applaud the move. r c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

truth about them, and they carry vogue sugges-
tons of q gift which might be put at the service
of beauty. One can imagine a sort of trans
mogrifed Matisse, a Matisse raising his skill to
a higher power and achieving fine things. Some
where in his makeup there must be latent artis
tic virtues. But to credit him with potent1all-
ties is thing to acclaim the work that he
has actually produced is another His drawings
denote rot only ugly but weak conception
of form and they are by the same token, curious
mixtures of eloquent and meaningless line His
partisans hail in him the leader of a probably
beneficent revolution. To the disinterested OBJ
server he is simply an artist who may or may
not have found himself and in the mean time
is moving rather frutlessly about in d world
not realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

restaurant, appetizing as may 10 ~
and cool and delightful the environrus..
will think with pensive melancbo,.I
Burne-Jones pictures and the Watt.
of Sargent's portraits and Robins So
the Whistler memorial exhibition ana
and white work of the Internationo,
and their discomfort with the altered
will be overpowering The New Con
been at it's best a House Beautiful g.
genius. The abandonment of the arr =
became necessary when the reo-ga,,.'
the society on a subscription or o. %
basis was a failure: but it has been -
heartfelt regret for art lovers
Sir Edward Tenant has set an a7o.s
ample in converting private art colso..
a public gallery maintained at his or,
In reconstructing his residence at Cnea.
Gate he has provided a new entranc.
art gallery from st. James's Park. and :.
will be opened TO visitors without cha
Nav 1. The collection Of pictures NJ
bv the late Sir Charles Tenant, and =
ing works were frequently lent to wju,..
Iitions Of old masters. Il is ercs,.
strong in English pOrtraiture. II conta,,-
Of the finest Gainsboroughs in Engla,s
REYNOLDS portraits are also OF good s..
there is a brilliant array Of Romns-,
there are characteristic RaebUrns, Ian
and Hoppners. The Landscapes include
Turner's Gainsboroughs. Constables and Z.
and there are works by MilIais Watts
mt
Tenant, like Mr.. Sailing, is unwilling :,
over his art treasures seIfshly in prjya..
will allow the public to share his pjes-.
seeing them in his comfortable vel T.
gallery.
The most comprehensive exhibition Of 2
water color art is invariably at the Agne-
lerv. This winter the range IS wider thar
for there are drawings by Cozens, Gin
Standby among the pioneers. and sketch
color notes by BrabazOn, Gregory. W
and MacCou among the later painters
thirty Turner'S and scores Of works by s
Fielding, David Cox, ProUt, De Whit, G.
Miller. William Hunt, Birket Foster. Ca
ouch. Marley. LinneH and other artists
intermediate period To the English drs.
old and new, are added examples Of Frens-
Dutch painting in water color notably
series of Harpignies's brooks. mills and
side scenes. Lhermitte's sketch for an oil T.
Of women washing clothes on the Loire, 81
delicate De Books and a charming Is
LA Liseuse." A representative collect-
this enables one TO study the evolution g
beautiful art of water color painting II,
serious and often sombre beginnings &
splendfd visions of natural beauty in T
MASTERPIECES. While the simplicity and G
of the older art are lost in trivial subjee1
affected rnannerisns. the bOldest experims
in modern work still render tribute to IN
genius and. like him, exceed the Anniiaue
their material l.