davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Boats Quickly Lowered.

Presently an iceberg loomed up ahead,
and the steamship rammed it, tearing a
great hole in her side. Full steam ahead
was ordered, and the Yucatan was beach,
Ell on Chicagof Island. The boats were
lowered, and all OH board were taken
ashore without mishap or confusion. Tie
ten woman passengers were taken off
first. Food and bedding and the United
States mail also We're saved Many pas
sengers lost all of their effects
On the island the caStaways found
cabins, and with sufficient food, clothing.
blankets and wood they probably have
not suffered.
Soon after the crew lad landed Cant
johnson, First Mate Gustafson and four
sailors put off in a lifeboat to seek aid
After rowing fifteen miles they sighted
the fishing schooner Alexandria, Can,
Johnson and the sailors turned back 10
the island in the lfeboat. while Can't
Raymond Jaeger of the schooner and
Mate Gustafson set out for Juneau in a
gasoline launch, which later broke down.
The two had difficulty in getting their.
craft TO Hoonah Indian village The
Indians refused TO lend them a BOAT. and
the white men We. obliged to row the
heavy launch to juneau
Mate Gustafson could not say whether
the Yucatan could be saved She is 4
steel vessel built at Chester Pa, in 1880.
and was valued at 100000 Last summer
the vessel carried George ". Perkins of
New York and party OF his friends on
a pleasure trip along the Alaska coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
ADAM 4. wEscHLBR. AUCTIoNEER.
Household Furniture, etc. by
Auction to Pay Storage and
Other CHARGES

On "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY.
THIRD. 1910 COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK
s NJ, will sell by public auction within the
salesrooms Of Adam 4. WescbleY. $50 Pa. ave.
NV. goods stored with US In the follow Ing
names upon which there IL due years stor.
age: A. NJ. Cassie. Reuben Gray. Z. c. Lucting,
]. g. Miller. Mrs. Nettie Lynch.
Terms cash.
WASHINGTON STORAGE COMPANY nnc1
f~i5-d&dbs. eSu Nos. 40l to 400 S. Capitol It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations gre
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Bark Going to Pieces.

PENSACOLA. Fla. February H.
Driven ashore in gale of sixty miles
an hour, the Spanish bark Triumfo. from
Havana for Pensacola. is rapidly going
to pieces five miles west of Pensacola
light. The crew of thirteen men were
taken off last night by the life-saving
crew. The effort to rescue the men was
periious undertaking, for the waves
were running mountain high. Several
times members of the crew went over
board as they were leaving the ship,
but all were finally rescued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
fe9-d&dbs. eSu
ADAM A. wEscHI.ER, AUCrIoSEER.

Trustees Sale of Valuable
Five-story Brick and Stone
apartment House No. 2oo7 O
Street Northwest, known as the
Don Carlos, containing Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
TOMORROW.

GENERAL HOUSEHOLD
AND OFFICE FURNISH
INGS FROM PRIVATE
HOMES AND ES-
TATES.
80 GOOD SECONDHAND
CARPETS FROM HOTELS
AND PRIVATE RESI-
DENCES,
fe All at Public Auction,
Within Our Rooms, I4o7 G ST,
SATURDAY tomorrow, Feb
ruary 70, 1910.
Opening With the Carpets
Promptly at 10 O'Clock in the
Morning
Pianos. Brass and Iron Beds, Paror Suites and
odd pieces. Roll and Flat Top Desks, File and
Book Cases. Chamber Suites. Odd Bureaus. Bed
steads and Chifoniers, lot of Housekeeping Eff
Rockers. Tables, Mirrors Sidcboards, Extension
Tables Dining Chairs, Hangings, China and
Glass Ornaments, Jewelry. Wardrobes, Refrig
orators. Stoves. 80 Carpets aud Rugs, Kitchen
Goods. etc.
AND. AT TWELVE NJ.
vietcrias. Csbrolet. Brougham. Coupe Rocka.
way Harness, Robes, Saddles. Livery, etc.
Terms cash. c. e. SLOAN & CO, Inc. Aucts..
c. 6, SLOAN & CO. nc. AUCTs. 14o7 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

c. c. SLOAN & CO. nc. AUcTs. 1907 G ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCTs.

teI5-d&,lS esu Address Pacific buldin:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
RICH WOMEN'S TAXES.
Higher than Those Of Men,
Says Self-Supporting League.

The League Of Self-Supporting Women
is going 10 come to the rescue of Mrs. Rus
sell Sage, Mrs. Kennedy and other rich
women who, IT has discovered, are taxed
more heavily than men of corresponding
fortunes, just because they happen 70 be
women.
The new city budget" said Mrs. Hattie
Graham. chairman OF the committee formed
by the league to decide on ways to make
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
see straight, Assesses Mrs. Sage, Mrs.
Kennedy and other women in much larger
proportion than it does Andrew Carnegie,
John D. Rockefeller or J. Pierpont Nor
gan. We talk about the injustice done by
the English House Of Lords in putting the
burden of taxation on the poor, and right
here in our own city is a body OF men that
commits this outrageous injustice toward
women. This shows that it isn't only poor
women who suffer injustice, but the rich
as we'll and that we all ought TO band to-
gether 20 protect our common rights
The committee is still in process OF for
nation. but among those already named is
Mrs. John Winters Brannon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
TUBERCULOSIS WAR.
DR.. Shiuely Discusses Nezc
Vanderbilt Tenement Houses.

The day OF the isolated tuberculosis pa
tient, separated from family and friends.
TO drag out a solitary existence in a
healthful far-off CLINE, appears to be pass
ing away. and one of the signs. according
10 DIR. Henry L. Shively, of the Presby
terian Hospital tuberculosis clinic who
was one of the speakers at the annual
meeting of the New York Diet Kitchen AS
soeiation. held at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Willard, No. 145 West 5Sth street. yesterday
afternoon, is the erection by Mrs w *.
Vanderbilt of the tenements for tubercu-
Ious people at 18th street and the East
River.
"a sanatorium Is not a magic palace,
said DR.. Shivey, 'but merely the COM
bination of good air, good food and med
ical supervision, which ought to be pro-
durable in any home. To provide such
homes is the main idea of these tenements--
and by means of them we will be enabled
TO keep families together and 70 care for
the children who have been exposed tc the
disease and who would be put into insti-
tutions If the family head were compelled
to leave the city and his employment
LAS these first tenements can accommo-
date only $50 families, they may be consid
cred by some peopl to be only drop in
the bucket, but if they are successful.
which they undoubtedly will be- other drops
will follow" Dr. Shiveiy said. ''They are
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
FIRE FRIGHTENS 800 GIRLS.
Mrs. Belmont and Sufragists Also
Alarmed by Blaze in Fifth Avenue.

A fire in a vacant office in the Bristol
building at Fifth avenue and sd street,
Yesterday afternoon did little damage, but
caused a near-panic among the several hun
dred Young girls employed on the floor
where the fire was discovered and lied up
traffic in 42d street and Fifth avenue for
half an hour.
At $3.50 o'clock the glare Of dam@s on the
windows of the vacant room IN the fourth
floor indicated that something was amss.
and an alarm was promptly sent n. The
arenaen burst open the door and found the
room in flames. The three hundred young
Nomen employed by Miss Alice Maynard. 4
dressuaaker on the same floor made dash
for the stalrways, but were reassured by
,he 6renen and police. and d panic was
narrowly averted.
Mrs O. H +. Belmont Mrs. Ida Hustled
aarner and fifteen other sunragists were
a, work IN the rooms OF the State and Ma
tionaI Woman Suffrage associations. on the
saveuteeuth floor They refused to leave
the building. although Mrs. Belmont walked
-4o,,, 70 the eleventh floor TO investigate
the uprcar
The fire was extinguished with hand dp-
,,ara,us. the damage amounting 10 $500.
THE dremen said the fire VAS caused by
i,,,erfact insulation. The ere and damage
,.ara confined to the room in which the
,,Iaze started The snow removal bureau
rs offices on the fifth floor OF the Bristol
Buildinss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
". Litigation Against the Company.

No extended or adequate reference can be
made III this report or az this time TO the
litigation against your company and some of
its employees. for the reason that these
matters are still the subject of judicial in
vestigatiop. In April last the Board. through
it's Secretary. communicated to you state
ment signed by the counsel for the company
giving the reasons why this company had
settled claim, which had been made against
II by the nlted States Government by rea-
son of certain fraudulent underweighing Of
sugar at of your several re1nerleS-
Your Board has endeavored in every way to
facilitate the investigations of the Govern
ment. Without the formality of subpoena.
the officers of this company, with the knOwl-
edge and approval of the Board, have put in
the possession of the special counsel for the
Government, all books documents. letters and
minutes Of whatever kind, that such special
counsel desired. and have given them the
freest and fullest access 10 the Offices of your
company and the freest and fullest opportun-
lty 20 interrogate any and all employees
No attempt whatever has been made 10
shield any one and your Board has no reason
10 believe and does not believe that any ex-
ecutive officer or director of this Company
had any knowledge OF or participation IN this
fraudulent underweighing.
Another lltigated case, which has been the
subject of much inaccurate and unjust com
ment. is the suit brought against this COM
pany bv the Receiver of the Pennsylvania
transaction known rs the Segal loan. As II
has also been made tie subject matter of legal
proceedings by the Government against this
comnany and some of its directors. any ade-
quate statement of the true facts OF the case
at this tive mi~ht he Tuisconsrrued and IS
therefore best omitted, II is sufficient TO say
that the Supreme Court of the United States.
when called unou 70 consider the tH~ality or
the ACQUISITION by this con"anv Of foer susar
rehneriHs In the City of Ph'lade'nh,r held
that the interstate commerce law did not
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SUFFRAGE SETTLEMENT OPEN.
Mrs. Belmont s Harlem Club Ready TO
Receive All Corners.

Ms 0. 4. P. BeImont's suffrage settle
msnt. az No. 81 East I11th street, is now
epen, under 4he name OF the Harlem Club
ana the public Is cordially invited TO visit
70 E7rb view either conversion or tfi-
gtruction. The place has 'compleue civic
and suffrage library. and public lectures Dn
these subjects by prominent men and
women are being arranged. Weekly con-
certs are 10 be given and rooms have been
fitted up for reading and social intercourse.
There are 10 be clubs and classes for both
men and women. and also clubs and classes
fer children. Among the subjects TO be
studied are city government, public speak
.ng. The history Of woman's fight for the
ballot the Constitution OF the United
States, the history Of political parties. lit
ersture- art, debating, elocution and phys
zeal and voice culture.
Rooms viii be rented at a nominal price
70 clubs interested in the study Of woman
sBffrage. and every one is ,Irsed 10 enroll
now The superintendent is az the club
house every afternoon from TO s o'clock
and in the evening from to 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

have nose shaped or the course of the
eyelid altered when they make the appoint
ment with the beauty specialist. Their
fate will be days Of suffering, without the
solace of complaint for have they not
brought it on themselves because of their
desire to be otherwise than originally
planned? Yet this ambition is a worthy
one when expense need not be considered
or when endurance is equal to the ordeal.
for although it is said that beauty is
only skin deep" every woman knows that
are limited.
Dinlple making is another art OF the
beauty doctor that hurts very much for
some time afterward, yet there are women
who esteem a dimple above all pain, for if
properly placed it becomes wellnigh ire
sistibIe.
The hands are subjected to treatment
that means weary days and sIeepIess nights.
AS far as possible they are remoulded by
mean of steel devices that clamp on the
fingers TO make them taper and hold every
part as in wise The skin at the sides
and ends of nails is cut TO alter the lines
and give an almond shape to the nail and
a week or more will elapse before any
thing can be comfortably touched, as the
least jar 10 the sensitive finger tips makes
the nerves tingIe TO the elbows. The re-
moval of a mole means several days in
which one wishes one had left we'll enough
alone, and when superfiuous hair is killed
by an electric needle. the chin or lip re-
mains red for days and smarts constantly.
Pasters for wrinkles portend sIeepless
nights. and the nose clamps to reduce a
buIbous end are agony; but all is cheer
fully endured if the end in view is accom-
plished to the patients satisfaction.
With the hands pinched b. metal bands
the face inclosed in bandages that exclude
all air from the new layer of skin that
must be fiawless the throat and neck also
wrapped in cotton and linen on account OF
some muscle shipped" TO alter gaunt
or drawn line. the "grande dame to-day
looks like q veritable mummy in which the
eyes alone prove that life fingers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MODERN MARTYRS
Smart Women Endure Tort
ures for Beaitu's Sake

Sending martyr TO the Chamber OF the
Inquisition in the olden times appears TO
have been scarcely more of an ordeal than
that endured by the fashionable woman
who would rid herself of some blemish for
electrical appliances, knives as fine as
wires and other instruments OF torture are
used in the various processes employed to
make the cure permanent. Cocaine dead
ems the pain in the first instance. but there
is an aftermath of suffering that the pa
tient loves to dwell on when she relates
her experiences. Many woman who is
said TO have nervous prostration is in real
ity being skinned alive by inches. in order
to have a complexion like a baby's, in
place of one somewhat sallow CT freckled.
For weeks she will be swathed IN bandages,
and when the case is pronounced success
full she will emerge with a delicate pink
and-white skin that no cosmetics could pro-
duce.
When feature is to be changed surg
ical operation is necessary, and little do
the patients imagine what it means TO
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
Of Interest TO Women
CLOTHES AND TALK
No Conversation in Greek
Nodes, Sdys Dressmab,er

All this talk about returning to nature
ana dressing a la Grecque, to which we are
being treated at present has a fine sound"
said the head or fashionab ble ,iressmakine
establishment to a Tribune reporter yes
terday. but the takers have not fully
considered, perhaps, what would he the
consequence OF a general adoption of their
advice Even II women could accustom
themselves 10 the scanty attire Of ancient
gods, avoiding colds and other ills attend
ant upon undue exposure. would they be
willing TO sacrifice the many interests as
sociated with clothes?
What would there be for women TO talk
about IL clothes We're taken off the list?
What can possibly supplant that subject in
feminine interest? Surely not politics or
art or civics or sports, They are all good
in their way, but they cannot acquire that
distinctly appealing and personal quality
OF the clothes subject
Furthermore. how could one tell one end
os the month from the other without fash
ion books and department store bills TO
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
HOME AIDS TO BEAUTY.

LOAPLEHION BEAUTIFIER A fine
N-IlplsGiOL beaUtiEer that will soften and
n--t+L lie skin and take away that oily
el-vN, coarse look, is made by dissolving
cur ounces Of spUrmaX IN a half-pint OF
-g water and adding Two teaspoonfuIs OF
si.eerlDe Applied u the face neck and
a.iLs' ms lotion wonderfully improves the
appearance. i Is much better than face
aYMaef' as j. does not show on the face
= rnD on 50 easily. 1t gives the skin a
i'm healthy and youthful appearance
el'lInlax lotion j inexpensive and there is
.FLlnS better for removing and prevent
- Ireekies, cold sores and chaping OF the
a. any drug store
DELIGHTFUL sHAMPOO-soap and
a. Aigh-priced, ready-prepared sham
soos are dangerous 10 use on the hair as
l,ey contain alkaI, which takes the life
-. 81 tae hair and leaves IL dry, duh and
- -.-llie and often causes il 10 become
edHt. = reliable, refreshing shampoo is
ttao ,-%os ~ clssoiVing a teaspoonTul OF can
il-ioA I'D d cup Of hot water. II lathers
-. -,,--iaaiitiy, cleans the hair and scalp thor
-1sll-E, removes dandrllff and stoDs itching
- 1i5 scalp. This shampoo dries quickly
sho ao leaves the hair bright, soft and nury
Y YI catl get caBthrOX shampoo at almost
e..s 80 falr-dresser's or you can buy canthrox
home N 7i4"iAiP"" WIN IL h'
lair TONIC-Dsndruff. itching scalp
=, - lL1-llng hair with split ends are caused
ne presence Of germs. 4 good quinine
s.s lonlc that VIII Kill the germs, remove
81 --,slfdfi permanently and restore the hair
mas, I-P - heaitHy condition can De
ir -, ~ alssolving ounce OF quinzoin
- nail PINT alcohol then adding one
~ p4it cold water. Rub this tonic into
rsf~1a5p twice week. II will prove very
saf. si-llis, lnVigorating and make the hair
dsnf 19I9 g,-o,.s, E'5Asy' and encourage an abun-
Ter ,,. s'oWln ot hair. II Is fine for win
use a& u dries quickly
ers.--E tkEAM-An excellent complexion
aih thai contains no oils or fats 10 en-
49, growth Of hair can be made BY
Din, ~ an ounce OF almozin in one-half
fuis - - water and adding two teaspoon
ovlr eLsctrihe SUR briskly and lei stand
'ski,,,lh hlsnL There Is nothing better for
ard - ol the pores Of the skin the oil
ner1o,e ,"hicn soap and water win not
soft II makes Z harsh, dry skin moist,
fie,s sno veivety, with regular appIica-
reioo,,sa az 10 y excellent for massaeing, 10
hlsel,s aiin prevent wrinkles. freckIee and
Is-ge II is splendid for making
To- s,es pores N tie skin smaller. and fine
ths co1s -, eaapped face and hands during
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Aprons TO be worn when washing the
baby cost 81 each, and are d great con
venence.
Lap pads for use when holding the baby
cost s. 25, and If covered with silk are & 50.
A silver box designed to hold ball OF
cord is shaped like beehive and sells
for 81 &c.
Silver food pushers' for the wee child's
use sell for from 81 cents to *. Silver pap
spoons are the same price,
silk stockings with herring-bone stripe
come in black, white and all the delicate
colors, and are offered at e. 10 a pair.
Embroidered silk stockings. with tiny
silken tasseIs in the embroidered flowers.
sell for 81 so a pair.
Reversible capes. black outside and pastel
colored inside, are selling for SIS 80. and
are used by young & rls for evening wear.
Cloth coats, with fur collars and quilted
satin Innings, are also much worn by young
girls for evening. and cost SIS
Striped crochet afghans for the baby cost
81 D.
shoestrings for boys shoes sell al Il cents
x half dozen.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

mark them off? What could one find TO do
in the morning without dressmah hers and
milliners TO Ill in the time? And what
interest would be left to q bridge, a lecture
or tea if there were no fine feathers 10
wear and TO crIticise? Who would care TO
dine out, to dance or to promenade If every
one were robed in sheets and sandals?
From the point OF view of the Tyearer Of
fashionable clothes the matter is grave
enough, but from the standpoint Of the
makers of style il is appalling. When
toga and a fllet supply all the wants Of
the wardrobe, what will become of the de-
signer. the dressmaker. the milliner the
manufacturer and the retailer of wearing
apparel? Evidently a return 70 classicism
in clothes would mean an industrial reyo-
luton
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
VIII List of Rehneries.

The American Sugar Refining Company
operates the following cane refineries.
Standard Refinery. Boston;
Havemeyers < Elder. New YORK:
Natthiessen X Wiechers. Jersey City,.
Spreckels Refinery. Philadelphia:
Chalmette Refinery. New Orleans.
The company also owns and holds in re-
serve in readiness To start in case of the deS-
tructiOu of any of the active refneries by
fire, or in ease of an excessive temporary
demand for refined sugar:
The Franklin Refinery. Philadelphia.
The Louisiana Refinery. New Orleans:
The company also owns One-quarter of the
capital stock of the National Sugar Refining
Company. and One-half interest in the West
ern Sugar Refining Company of San Fran
cisco.
The beet sugar companies IN which the
American Sugar Refining Company is inter-
ested are the following:
Alameda Sugar Co. California:
Spreckels Sugar Co. California:
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Utahs
Alalgamated Sugar Co. Utah:
Lewiston Sugar Co.. Utah:
Great Western Su~ar Co. Colorado:
Michigan Suglr Co. Michigan:
Iowa Srgar Co. Iowa
Carver County Su~ar CO.. Minnesota.
Menominea River Sugar Co. Michigan:
Continental Sugar Co, Ohio.
BY order of the Board.
G. r. HEIKx.
Secretary.
January Il, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
RECEPTION FOR FORMER JUSTICE

reception viii be given by the Asso-
ciation OF the Bar for Edward Patterson.
former presiding justice Of the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court. 1st De-
partment. who retired on account Of the
sge limit on January / The reception
vii be held some time this month, in
the library Of the association building in
West z4th street
The committee having the matter in
charge is composed Of Joseph H Choate,
John Z. Parsons. William C. Choate, EIihu
Root john L. Cadwalader all former
PRESIDENTS Of the association, and Chris
tan X. Bovee