davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
HAIR REMOvERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: Don't Use Poison
GUS Depilatories."

The extravagant claims recently made
by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers of hair
remOyers in sensational advertisements
unquestionahly justify physicians in
cautioning the public against the use of
this class of depilatories. How many
people have been enticed into using these
dangerous preparations with consequent
injury to themselves. cannot be esti-
mated, but only guessed at.
The preparations above referred 10 are
invariably in the form OF creamy pastes.
which are to be spread upon the skin To
remain until they dry These contain
Sulphtde of Barium. an insOluble chem
zeal, which cannot be dissolved. there
fore. cannot be absorbed by the skin The
very fact that you are told 10 leave
these pasty compounds on the skin until
they dry and cake and then lift off with
knife, Is proof positive that they are
not absorbed. If they are why do they
still remain on the skin? The most they
can POSSIBLY do is to remove the sur
face hair, which in consequence viii re-
appear stronger and thicker after each
removal
There is only one logical and scientific
way te remove hair, and that is by
means Of liquid containing soluble in
gradients, which can be absorbed by the
skin. De Miracle, known all the world
over as the only real superfuops hair re-
mover. is just such a preparatIon. It is
easily and quickly absorbed. and after
YOU have used II you win note there Is
nothing left on the skin. 1t leaves the
skin free from irritation, and what is
more 10 the point. IL is absolutely non
poisonous. therefore. il viii not produce
eczema or blood poisoning. Remember.
no matter what claims are made TO the
contrary, no poisonous pasty compound
OF othef worthless c0ncocticn can reach
the hair root, and we can prove II.
Beware OF the fake free advertisers and
others, Don't be deceived By them. Bet
ter take a Doctors advice. We will send
you 52-page booklet containing full in
formation concerning this remarkable
treatment, as well as testimonials Of
prominent physicians surgeons, derma-
clpal magazines. You should read this
oeoSle- before You try anything. Write
to- 70 the De Miracle Chemical Co. Desk s..
lSes falh avenue, New York, simply
be mailed sealed, az once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
COWBOY KIDS END JOURNEY.
Abernathys Reach New York After
2,300 Mile Ride.

New York, June 1.-THE two small sons
Of Eat 'em-aliee" Jack Alternately. a
friend Of Col. Roosevelt and United
States marshal OF Guthrie. Okla, arrived
in this city tonight. the final stretch OF
their 300 mile jaunt on a pair of Okla
homa bronchos being a sixty-fve-mile
ride from Trenton through the rain. An
hour after their arrival they were tucked
into their bed al the Hotel Breslin after
an enthusiastic reception all along the
line
The two boys. Louis, who Is ten. and
Temple, who is six, left their fathers
ranch on March on horseback. The dis
lance IS about 1900 miles, but the side
trips they took made the journey total I'd
to 800 miles more. On this trip they have
pushed on as they chose. making all
their own arrangements, checking for
money against their own accounts. and
handling themselves in every way as
mature travellers
An escort of four mounted policemen
met the boys and there was string OF
waiting automobiles two blocks long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
FOR SAFE And SANE FOURTH
BloOmingdale and lexington Cit.
zens to Celebrate July 4.
Athletic Events and Fireworks to
BE Held on McDevftt's
Field.

The Bloomingdale and lexington citi-
zens cooperative association have ar
ranged TO spend the Fourth Of July in
a safe and sane way, by holding athletic
games, both in the morning ana the after
noon. on MeDevitt's Field, which will be
open TO the residents OF Bloomingdale.
lexington, and members of the Mar
ouette and Independence baseball leagues.
who must be registered in the A. A L.
All entries must be made to Capt. c. z
Edwards. chairman of the athletic COM
mittee. 171s First street northwest. Among
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
A. o. H. DELEGATES NAMED.
National Convention VIII BE Held
AT Portland, Greg.

Twenty delegates will represent Wash
ington at the national convention OF the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians at Port
land. Greg, next fall.
Among the delegates are Mgr. Thomas
J. Shahan, Rev. George A. Dougherty.
rector and vice rector Of the Catholic
University Of America, respectively; p.
T. Moran, Francis s. Sheey, P. f.
Carr p H. Gallagher. Michael z. Buck
ely, and Joseph ID. Sullivan.
While the programme has not as yet
been completed. the most widely known
Catholic orators of the Pacific Coast will
deliver addresses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
GREEK LETTER BOYS LOYAL.
First of C. w. L. Boys TO Come to
the Aid Of Trustees.

lambda Chapter of the Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity is the first OF the
George Washington University institu-
tons to come to the aid of the trustees
In the present financial crisis.
At smoker. given last night in honor
of the graduates. resolutions were adopt
ed expressing the confidence Of the stu
dents in the future welfare Of the college
and their approval Of the reformation
work the trustees have undertaken. The
aid of alumni and students is promised
the directors In the resolutions. a copy
Of which has been forwarded 10 the trus-
tees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
NoBLEMEN FORM TRUST.
Merging Berlin Interests Have $780,
OO0.GOO CAPITAL

London. June 1l.-Negotiations are 20
ing on in Germany for the formation of a
trust with a capital Of some $780, 600. 000.
It is proposed to merge into one combi-
nation the commercial. Industrial, and
financial enterprises controlled by three
members of the German nobility the
Emperor's friend. Prince Max Egon
Furstenberg; Prince Christian Hohenlohe.
and Prince Donnersmarck. together with
the Dentsche Bank as their active ally
The negotiations are exciting unusual
interest. net only on account of the great
commercial and financial power that viii
be concentrated in a few hands Abut also
owing to the position Of the leaders of
the proposed combination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
Two New Lighthouses.

New Orleans. June 1.-Two new lighthouses have
been established on the coast Of Honduras. al
Utiiia leland and False Cane. The lights we're
erected by the United Fniit Company They wiz
greatly reduce the dangers il The Cpper Caribbean.
as number e wrecks have occurred in that part
q the oeean due 70 the unmarked reefs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
GEN. BIxBY BEGINS DUTY.
Succeeds nrIg. Gen. MARSHALL as

Succeeds Erig. Gen. Marshall "A
Chief OF Army Engineers.
Brig Cen William II. Bixby. Z. 5. A.
was yesterday sworn IN as chief of en-
gineers OF the army, succeeding Brig.
Gen. William L. Marshall. L. S. A. who
was placed on the retired list for age.
Gen Bixby was president OF the Mis-
sissippf River commission Gen. Marshall
has been chief OF engineers since July.
1903 Prior 10 that date he was en-
gineer officer at New York and si1per-
vised the work Of dredging the new Am
brose channel lie has been mentioned
as a successor 10 +. II. Newell as director
Of the Reclamation Service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
Tarin an Illustration.

But in the meantime the people OF tHe
United States believe that. as a whole.
the Senate and the House no longer rep
resent the voters by whom they were
elected, but the special interests by whom
they are controlled. They believe so be
cause they have so often seen Congress
reject what the people desire, and do in
stead what the interests demand. And OF
this there could be no better illustration
than the tariff.
"The tariff, under the policy of pro-
lection, was originally d means to
raise the rate OF wages. II has been
made a TOOL to Increase the cost of
living. The wool schedule. protesting
to protect the wool grower, is found to
result in sacrificing grower and con-
sumer alike TO one Of the most rapa-
scious of trusts.
THE cotton cloth schedule was in
creased in the face Of the uncontradicted
public testimony OF the manufacturers
themselves that it ought to remain I'M
changed.
The steel interests by a trick secured
an indefensible Increase IN the tariff on
structural steel
The sugar trust stole from the gov
eminent like a petty thief, yet Congress
by means Of a dishonest schedule con
tinues 10 protect it in bleeding the pub
lie
at the very time the duties on manu-
featured rubber We're raised the leader
OF the Senate. in company with the Gug-
genheim syndicate. was organizing an
international rubber trust. whose charter
made It also a holding company for the
coal and copper deposits OF the whole
world.
''For a dozen years the demand of the
nation for the pure food and drug bin
was Outweighed in Congress by the in
terests which asserted their right to
poison the people for a profit
Congress refused 70 authorize the
preparation OF q great plan Of waterway
development In the general interest. and
for ten years has declined 10 pass the
Appalachian and White Mountain nation
ri forest bill, although the people are
practically unanimous for both.
1.-THE whole nation IS in favor Of pro-
tectfng the coal and other natural re-
sources in Alaska Yet they are still In
grave danger OF being absorbed By the
special interests. And as for the general
conservation movement, Congress not
only refused TO help II on, but tried to
forbid any progress without its help For
iunately FOR US all, in this attempt it has
utterly failed.
People Know Betrayers.
This loss Of confidence In Congress is
a matter for deep concern to every think
ing American. II has not come quickly
OF without good reason. Every man who
knows Congress well knows the names Of
Senator's and Members whe betray the
and knows also the names OF the masters
whom they obey. A representative Of
tA4 people who wears the collar OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

New YORK June H-Arrised: campania. from
LiTerpool. June q
Arrived ont: President lincoln. at cherbourg:
Philadelphia. at Cherbosrg.
Sailed from foreign rorts Mauritania, from Liver
pool; Krooulsnd. from Antwerl La Larratse. from
HAVE priHz Friedrich Wilhelm. rom Brsmen. St
PAM. from southampton; Cedric. from Liverpool.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
WARNS
Continued from Page one.

confidence in Congress. This is seri-
Gus statement 10 make, but it is true.
II does not apply, of course, TO the
men who really represent their con-
stituents, and who are making so fine
a fight for the conservation Of self
government AS soon as these men
have won their battle and CONSOLE
dated their victory. confidence in Con-
press will return
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

Blouses Of chiffon to match the suits
are in full vogue again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

Gloves of kangaroo kid similar IN ap-
psaranee 70 suede, but little hssvIerA
are in demand in PARA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

icaI methods Of the past generation have
lost their power, and that our people
have come at last to Judge Of politics
by the eternal rules of right and wrong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

Made of finest quartered oak,
hand rubbed and polished; velvet
lined silver drawer; large linen
drawer. Big French plate mirror;
finest Workmanship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
The Cow Decided.

A peasant living in the village of
Predcal. near the Hungarian frontier.
lost his COW. About two months ago
be happened to be standing at the
railroad station watching a train load
Of cattle about to be sent across the
frontier. Suddenly he gave a shout.
"That's my cow" he cried. running
toward one Of the cars.
The trainmen only laughed at him.
and he went before the magistrate.
This good man listened to the peas
ants story patiently. Then ne pro-
nounced this judgment: 1.-THE cow shall
be taken to the public square of Pre-
deal and MIXED. Then if it goes Of its
own accord to the plaintiffs stable 1t
shall belong to him."
The order Of the court was carried
out, and the cow. In spite Of its ten
months absence, took without hesita-
ton the lane which led it few min
utes later into the peasants STABLE
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
aeszRHp
~%10

The hunting season opens in little
less than two weeks and there ought
to be feathered game enough to de-
light the sportsman. And 1t seems
that violations of the game law have
not been as persistent or fragrant as
in some years. The sportsnen them
selves are coming to appreciate the
wisdom Of waiting until the law is
up before hunting, and they should be
the strongest defenders and uphold
ers of the law, for theirs is the prin.
cipal enjoyment-if there is enjoy
ment--in the killing Of game. There
ought to be ducks and grouse in North
Dakota for great many years yet
The state will not for many years be
very densely populated, and with plen
ty of open spaces and cover grouse
ought to breed and thrive, provided
they are given half chance. This
year the birds will be strong and Wig.
orous flyers when the season opens
and it will be a pretty good hunter
who brings in the limit for one days
shoot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

The sumner is pretty nearly over
and the fall season will be marked by
the opening of the various educational
institutions of the state, Of which
there Is considerable number. The
state university, the agricultural col
lege, the normal schools and the other
state schools are preparing for the
fall term and the opening of the school
year, with additional buildings, larger
faculties and withal better opportuni'
ties for the student body of the state
North Dakota has much reason TO be
proud of the facilities it offers its
young people TO fit themselves for
useful citizenship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

The threshing season is pretty we'll
along and has been marked with ideal
weather. All over the prairies Of the
state the machines may be seen at
work pouring their golden flood into
the elevators, and the later reports
indicate fair crop in most parts OF
the state. The east and west ends
of the state seem to have Jared the
best, but generally there is a crop
sufficient for the needs of the people
and large enough to carry the agri'
cultural population over the year and
make business for the merchants, not
as rushing business as in some years
perhaps, but enough to prevent any
such thing as hard times" The
quality of the grain yield is excellent
The wheat is sound and bright, and
grades high. The fodder situation has
improved with late rains, and alto
gether North Dakota is to be con
graduated that she will pull through
a year of general drouth over the
whole country in good shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
HIS BLACK EYE.
How Hs Got Il and tho Worst That
Was Yet to Como.

How Hs Got II and tho Worst Thas
Was Yet to Como.
"Gracious:: That's peach Of black
eye. Where did; you get it,"
Got it ON the left side Of my nose.
Where did you think got it-over the
ankle bone:'
Don't get heated. How did it all
happen:"
That's different 1t was all piece
Of my COMPOUNDED luck. was up on
the Blue Cliff road looking at piece
Of real estate when along came a coat
less and bareheaded fellow running
for dear life with lot Of painting pur-
suers stretching in long line behind
him. joined in the chase Being
fresh. l rapidly overhauled the fugi-
tive. had nearly collared him when
a big rufliun grabbed me and profane-
~ told me to clear out. l spoke rudely
to him and kept on running. and he
suddenly reached out fist like ham
and knocked me into ditch. And
what do you suppose it oil WASP"
Give it up"
1T was u rehearsal for a moving pic
ture film. and now my portrait will 60
all over the country and be seen in
thousands OF theaters US bruised and
battered butter-in who got just what
was coming to m"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
A Tribute Of Affection.

Something Of the sympathetic kindlt'
ness Of nature of the late Frederick
Greenwood came out in little speech
made by ]. NJ. Barrie on the occasion
Of Mr.. Greenwood's seventy-tifth birth
day. when the men who had worked
under him on the st. James and the
Pail Mall Gazette met to do him honor.
In the course Of his remarks Mr.. Bar.
rie confessed that he had bought his
first silk hat ito impress" the veteran
editor. Then he added impulsively:
"Oh, Greenwood. it Is for your kind
ness to us boys iu our first silk. hats
that we love your r,> =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

work without permission from his en-
ployer.
He must report by letter each month
to the prison directors, stating hi:
| wages, earnings, expenses, savings
etc.; and this report must be endorsed
by his employer, and countersigaeG
by the nearest peace officer.
He must, under any and all circun
stances, abstain from the use OF co
caine, opium in every form. and every
/ intOXicant and narcotic; must not en-
! ter into any saloon, or any place where
! liquor is either sold, made or given
away; must in all respects obey the
law, avoid evil associations, and con-
duct himself honestly.
| While under parole he is in the GUS
tody of the state, and may be returned
to the penitentiary for any reason
satisfactory to the board OF yrison
directors, at their sole discretion, and
without process of law.
! Adding together the uncompleted
sentences of the men above enunerat
d, we may expect that according to
usual averages, before the expiration
of these sentences by death or time
limitations they will have spent at
least so years happily in freedom
which otherwise would have been
borne in suffering; and as we know
that they have already earned 100000
since their liberation. and presumlng
that their earning capacity will con-
tinue unchanged for the said so years,
we find that they will have earned
about $4,000 instead of creating de-
felt, in being a charge upon the state
and a burden to the taxpayers.
But can time measure or money val
ue the enjoyment of liberty as con-
trasted with the torture of confinement
and the deprivation of all that makes
life worth living? Or who can show
in figures the Joy of the lonely gray
heired mother embracing again her
only boy-to the world black sheep,
to her, her darling still?
What words can portray the JOY OF
the sad faced, quiet little wife, fighting
life's battle alone and under the shad-
owing cloud of a loved ones crime,
once again in the arms of repentant
husband, and with deep and stead
fast resolve to profit by past errors
to ultimate victory? And of semi
orphaned children, climbing again
their fathers knees and looking in the
face of him who to their childish i'm
agining is the resemblance of uod?
Did this philanthropic gentleman in
vest his money wisely and well?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

Col. Roosevelt's trip is as usual full
OF interest, both to the colonel and to
the public. Roosevelt is always pic
turesque, always vigorous and always
militant. His personality is forceful'
and he attracts interest and attention
in whatever line of endeavOr he en-
cages. Just now the colonel is plead
ing for cleanliness and decency in
public life, and while we do not be-
lieve that public life Is as corrupt
as some would have US believe, yet
there is always need for and room
for improvement, and cleanliness both
in public and private life will make us
a better nation and better individuals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
M'cA6E M. E. CHURCH.

M'CABE M. E. CHORCH.
"A Practical Religion" will be the
pastors theme at the McCabe M. E.
church today at p. m.
D." Prayer in the Church of Pentecost'
will. be the subject of the sermon at
1920 a. m.
This is the first in a series of Sun
day morning sermons on the subject
of 1.-THE Church of Pentecost."
Sunday school at IL m.
Epworth League at p. m.
"A Cross Country Walk" will be
the subject at the prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The following meetings will be held
at the Salvation Army hall Sunday,
August %: -:
2,p. M, Children's meeting and Bi.
BILE class, led by Junior Sergeant Maj
or Monroe.
3 p. M, Street meeting, corner of
Fourth and Main streets.
7:15 p. M, Street meeting, corner OF
Fourth and Main streets.
:,,8 p. M, Salvation meeting.
Capt. G. p. Hall,
Officer in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
Congressman Hanna is alive to the

Congressman Hanna is alive to the
needs of the homesteaders in the west.
ern part of the state and is urging
the department to give homesteaders
who want to make proof and have the
necessary evidence as to residence
and improvements final certificates to
the surface title to the land. These
will be a sufficient basis for such
loans as are needed by the home.
steaders and will prevent any hard
ship arising from lack of complete
title, as was feared some weeks ago.
The government in any case only gives
title to the surface of the land for
agricultural purposes, and does not
give mineral rights, so that the home
steader will be in just the same shape
as he has always been. and there
ought to be 40 difficulty In getting
loans based on homestead titles. The
principal thing is to get quick action
and to have the whole matter thor
oughly and clearly understood, and
this Mr.. Hanna is seeking by every
means to do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
THE MANTILLA.

A Spanish Woman Answers the 0uoS'
ton. "Why Do You Wear Ter,
The writer once asked of \, well
known lady Of the Spanish aristocracy
who was seated IN the box Of the pres
ident Of . corrida in Madrid. why do
you wear maDtilla:" and the fair
duchess replied: because We all wear
manti'la at = bull6ght or at any
truly Spanish function. 1t is the prop
er thing to do. and We do it,
A little later a. ! s,rolled among 2
group Of abctonados J ventured to ask
a woman of the people over whose
head and shoulders was also thrown .
mantilla why all Spanish women to
whatever class they belonged. wore
this national beadgesr. II it may be
called thus.
This woman was sitting In the open
air. and I was thinking that large
straw hat would have protected her
better from the burning rays Of tho
sun and been quite as picturesque.
She replied In that droning. warm tone
20 typical OF the Spanish: "Weli. nap
pened to have often thought Of this.
and think tbe reason why We all
wear the manrilla IS because we Span
ISL women are most careful about our
hair. We think tb4. chief charms OF q
woman are tfrr eyes and her hair
And. as you may seq. We all have
splendid. thick. IustrOus hair. and we
! are supposed 10 have. many Of u.s. fas-
cinating eyes Now. why should We
hide our clatnratrIy arranged hair IN
der A bat and conceal our eyes in the
shade cast by tho brim Of hat:"
No doubt this woman was right. Pa
risian elegance to the Spanish women
OF the upper classes may have Its nt-
fractions. but they. as their less fortu-
nate compatriots. all agree that bean.
tifnl hair and expressive eyes are more
important. And both OF these
| may he cultivated.-London Mail.