davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Elinis 20 Wnmnn

Cleanliness that is next to godllness
applies 10 mind and heart as well as
the body.
A woman OF pure mind can think or
do no evil and may safely be trusted
aa a wife and mother.
Women who have had many admirers
in their youth are rarely good wives
and mothers. Their love OF admiration
becomes Unsuitable.
self-wllled women are rarely agree
able companions.
Love Of admiration and self-conceit
are fatal defects in the character Of a
woman.
Woman's mission was forcordained
10 be one Of self-denial and devotion
To others.
Some mothers are Jealous Of the adj
miration bestowed upon their daugh-
tor-.
Women who grow old gracefully are
more attractive in their old age than
they were i'm their youth. as 10 do so
they must cultivate virtues which are
reflected in their faces and their char
acterc.
Women cannot spend too much time
in cultivatlng their minds and their
hearts; TO nt them for the positions
assigned them by their Creator.
Physical culture can do much for the
preservation Of the physical beauty of
women. provided they do not go 10 the
extremes I'm the exercises prescribed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
WOMEN PROVERBS.

Turkish.
a truth-tellins woman finds few
friends
An ill-tempered woman is the devils
doornai.
Judge a maiden at the kneading pan.
not at the dance
Give your wife tho short knife. keep
the long one yourself.
A bad wife likes TO see her husbands
heels turned TO the door.
lie who married q widow with three
children marries four thieves.
ono hair OF a maiden's head pulls
harder than ten yoke OF oxen.
A gross-grained woman and a snap
pish dog take good care OF the house.
Italian.
The born beauty is born betrothed.
Women and hens are lost by cad
ding.
When woman reigns the devi gov
In craft woman can give points to
the devil
a woman's IN pain, womans I'm
woe. woman is IN when she likes to
be 80.
a woman who likes to be at the
NAHN'N ~ fiANN O. HWNNA VI kAAH'N nN
tho wayside.
English.
Women and fortunes are said TO he
n&le.
Tho nohlest OF men have acknowl-
edged their obligations To woman FOR
help IN the ascension OF the ladder Of
fnmo and fortune.
Mothers are held responsible for the
| faults ana failures Of their sons.
A heartlesn woman Is without a mis-
sion I'm the world.
A true heart fun OF tenderness and
affection win give a woman more op-
tent influence than the most brilliant
intellect and scholarly attainments.
Women who do the most good spend
little time IN thinking OF themselves.
Forgetfulness OF self is the surest road
to being remembered by others.
Change of occupation has done far
moro toward restoring the health OF
women than all the rest cures I'm the
world
The science which will cauge women
TO quit thinking Of themselves and
their physical defects viii have ac-
complished more than the science of
medicine
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

The means she used is simple, safe,
sure and can be used privately at home
without pain or blemsh; 1t makes the
electric needle entirely unnecessary.
and is quite different from anything
else ever offered for the purpose. In
Mrs. Osgood's case this simple reme-
dy made the hair disappear in two
minutes and enabled her permanently
TO find relief from all traces of unwel-
come hair and TO forever end the need
for further embarrassment In telling
the story of her cure. Mrs. Osgood
states that she does so at great sac
rifice Of her personal feelings in order
that others may obtain the same hap
py results that she did.
To this end. she offers TO tell in d 30
tail, free Of all charge. fun particulars
by which any other sufferer can set
rid Of all trace of hair privately al
home just as she did. All she asks
is two-cent stamp for reply, and she
promises to answer all letters the
same day they are received and TO give
the full Information absolutely free
and I'm confidence. If you wish 20 for
ever end all embarrassment from this
unwelcome blemish all you have to do
to get full particulars whereby you
can achieve your wishes, is to address
your letter. enclosing a two cert
stamp for reply. to Mrs. Caroline Os-
good. 901 p, Vaughan Building, Prov
idence. r. I.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

The impetus toward preventive medi-
cine is everywhere apparent or the
need for the movement it is sufficient
TO quote that one-third of the human
beings born alive die before the age
Of five years. largely from preventabie
causes. and that one-fourth Of the dis
tress which manifests itself through
poverty ia caused by sickness. largely
preventable, and one-half the result Of
alcoholism. also preventahle. While IL
may yet be long before the world
reaches the consummation Of Pasteur's s
prophecy. that 1T is within the power
Of man ~ make all infections diseases
disappear from the world" the world
has come to see clearly that a large
proportion OF the maladies which sweep
victims away year after year can be
prevented, not only through direct
medical treatment. but through COR
rect living and the efficient administra-
tion by authorities Of laws Of santa
tiou
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
somo Rouahtoss phiIo,oohv.

Life Is a bet at a long price
To boost IS TO apologize; to knock IS
TO criticise impartlaily.
There Is more or less bunk in every
thlne
Forgetfulness makes more friends than
a long memory.
Some stories listen better than they
write
There IS nothing so forgIvins as for
getting.
Continents have been discovered and
great cities built on welching chance.
The person who dovotes his life to jlck-
ing notes out Of his nelghbors' eye
sometimes find it necessary TO undergo
an operation for cataract.
II man were left alone he would never
get ln trouble.
No thief Ger felt tho halter draw who
had the price to carry his case up 20 tho
Supreme Court.
Il is not how you get II but what you
do with It that makes the phllanthrop-
lst.
It IS equally HI when you have to
make living.
Ma monuments are built out OF tho
heritage Of good advice
Let a fellow alone and he will be re-
spectacle.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC
Well Known Providence Lady Will Send
Free to Any One The New and
Simple Secret That Cured Her

Wcil NUoWU FFoNtuoUCo GouJ WI SN'~
Free to Any One The New and
Simple Secret That Cured Her
Superfluous Hair.
PROVIDENCE, r. AL ladies who
are troubled with a growth Of super
fiuous Hair will be interested In an
announcement that comes from Provi-
6ence, r. l.. that Il is at last possi-
BILE to destroy all traces of Superhuous
Hair without pain. scar. or injury to
skin or complexion. and TO forever end
all need for further embarrassment
from this annoying blemish. This an
nouncement may sound almost TOO
good TO be true, but il is true. never
theless. because certain simple RENE
dy has done just this thins for a well
known lady in Providence and many
others who have enjoyed the same sue
cess.
one Of these ladies has Just made her
experience public. She is Mrs. Caroline
Osgood. who is well known In Provi-
dence. She states that since a child
she was annoyed and humiliated with
an annoying growth OF hair on her
face and arms and she tried all the
deplatorles. liquids, creams aud other
preparations she ever heard OF, only
to make II worse. She says that she
suffered the electric needle for weeks,
without getting rid OF her blemish.
She spent n great deal OF money for
various things without success, until Il
friend recommended simple prepara-
ton which made the hair disappear
like magic and succeeded where al
else had failed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Mission Asks for supnIIss.

Donations are needed by the Sun.
day Breakfast Mission. The Sundays
school teachers held a meeting when
Mrs S. f. Whitley presented her BIZ
monthly report. The mission is doing
deserving work among the poor but
finds that supplies are needed in many
homes and that the mission cannot
supply such wants. Clothing and
shoes for boys arc needed and stoves
for sick rooms are needed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
peath Of E. s. phiIIin.

Erwin F. Phillips, a we'll known con-
tractor and builder died yesterday at
his home No. 231s Jessup street. He
was born I'm Sussex county forty-si,,
years ago. Mr.. Phillips is survived by
his widow and five children, f. Ray,
Viola, Lucy, Agnes and Erwin +. Phil
lips. Funeral services will be held at
his late home on Friday evening by
the Rev. George c. Hall, and inter-
ment viii be made in the burying
ground Of the NJ. +. Church at Con-
cord on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
FUNERAL OF MRs. R. A. HANcE.
Well known Woman Buried Yesterday
in Wilmington g. Brandywiro
Cemetery

in Wilmington 6 Brandywine
Cemetery.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Hance who died at
her late home at Holly Oak. Del, on
Monday evening. January A. was
buried yesterday afternoon in the Will
mlngton and Brandywine Cemetery,
this city. The funeral was largely at
tended and the floral tributes were
beautiful The pallbearers were Joseph
B. Talley and J. Allen Colby. Of Holly
Oak; William B Megear. Samuel G.
Cleavcr. Charles +. williams and Ran
dolph Lungren. of this city.
Mrs. IIance was In her sevcnty-frst
year and was a daughter Of the late
James A. Bayard smith, who during
his active life was a prosperous farmer
and prominent citizen Of Brandywine
hundred near Perrys Tavern, where
she spent her early life. For many
years she was prominent in this city,
but about three years ago moved 10
Holly Oak. Mrs. Hance possessed
strong character of much individuality
and spent much of her life I'm endeavor-
ing 10 make others happy and COM
Portable. She was generous TO a fault
and her noble character and innumer-
able kindnesses. bestowed on so many
persons. will live long after her. and
be revered with love and affection.
In many ways she was an exceptional
woman She was a devoted mother, a
staunch true friend. wise I'm her coun-
sci, and left behind her a large and
affectionate family and legions Of
friends to mourn her loss. Her de-
mise has caused a great human sor-
row. but in the eternal fitness Of
things her invisible spirit should now
inhabit the loftiest heights Of an i'm
mortal and heavenly abode.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

II they did what they tell us 10 DO
the ywouldn't have so much time TO de-
vote to advising us.
You must be pretty well fixed before
you can ask them what they are going
to do about 1t. ~ -
II you don't cop IT all y. book yot
self as a failure.
Even Mr.. Rockefeller sometimes COM
plains of hard luck.
So cheer up.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
A. Q. U. W. Memorial Service.

Impressive memorial services were
held last evening for eleven members
OF Wilmington Lodge. No. /. A. o. u.
W., who died during the year. AG-
dresses were made by John r. Malloy
and the Rev Eben n. Baldwin. A
pleasing musical program was given
and the attendance was large
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
INST Otir

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints TO the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents 10 cover the post
age and we win mail It TO any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL, Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
IiIsr our.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints 70 the
Home Dressmaker, also large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms Send 10 cents 10 cover the post
age and we viii mail It to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL, Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
To Entertain Past Councillors.

Diligent Council No. 10. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. will entertain delegation Of the
Past Councillors Association this even
ing. The Past Councillors have gone
through the chairs and by forming an
association keep up interest in the
work.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
cas ExoIosion Damaoes House.

Leaking gas caused an explosion
yesterday in the residence OF Edwin
Sawdon, No. AT West Twenty first
street. The gas range was demolish-
ed, windows were broken and the plas-
ter in the htch cracked. Mrs. Sawdon
was slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
snrained His Ankln-

While near the Standard Arms plant
last evening William McMonigle OF
No. 1412 DUPONT street fell and sprained
his ankle. He was removed in the
Phoenix ambulance TO his home.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
2o14
LADIES' N1NE-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern 10. 2914
All Seams Allowed.

Perfectly plain. the cores shaped In to
the figure is this simple model for
knockabout skirt. 1t may be made In
any OF the washable materials, as well
as in any OF the English worsteds. plaia
or striped mohairs or Panama cloth. The
closing is at the center-back under the
inverted box-plait, and the lower edge Is
finished with a simple hem. Great care
should be taken with the stitching, for
II this Is not done the style OF the gar
ment will be completely lost. The pattern
IS IN eight sizes--22 to sc inchee. waist
measure For 26 waist the skirt, made
OF material with nap, requires 81 yards
OF material 20 inches wide, z yards "a
inches wide, ~ yards IS inches wide. 4
yards AZ inches wide, or yards 81 inches
wide: without nap, Il needs yards 20
inches wide, 64 yards "a inches wide, ~
yards Ss inches wide. sA yards a. inches
wide. or 2b yards "a inches wide.
Price of Pattern 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Mr.. MiIIer on Buvino Trin.

Nathan Miller. OF Miller Bros. Co.
No. 123 Market street has left on
trip 20 the west for the purpose Of
buying his spring stock of furniture.
He intends to stop over In New York
to see the furniture exposition.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

quantities Of a certain species OF tobacco
chiefly for the production OF disinfect-
ant made from It's rich content Off nico-
tine.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Duncans' 5 and 1oo Store.

Closing out all high priced china on
second floor: 25c China 19c: soc China
39c; $.00 China 79c. All High priced
China must go quickly. $50 King ST.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Elevator Men at Dinner.

Stockholders Of the Green Elevator
Company gave their annual dinner last
evening in Hollis Cafe. A very en-
ioyable time was spent by those pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
a. o. U. w. Annual Meotino.

In A. o. u. w. han. No. so2 wash
ington street, the eighteenth annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware win be held on MarchSs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
City and Neighborhood

TIE joint station of the Oregon Short
Line and the Salt Lake route at Murray
was entered Saturday night for the third
time in six weeks by burel-r r.. bat only
two express packages, value not known.
and thirtyfire pound can of coffee
were taken. Marshal Mike Mauss is of
the opinion that the series of robberies
does not live far from the Murrav sta
ton.
AFTER BEING; ordered to go hom:
three times. Charles Cortlett ard Is. Ing
ham attempted TO resist Patrolman Nc
Cormick, he says. when he started to
arrest them for drunkenness. Monday
afternoon. In the miXup that followed
the policeman knocked both of the men
TO the street. The arrest was finally
of Patrolmcn Minton and Carlbore,
APPARENTLY in a partially demenled
condition. Edward Jordeusun. IS years
old. go Ninth East street. was found
near the south gate OF the temple grounds
Monday morning. The mau said he was
looking for the presiding bishop. He
troimen Conyers and Barker ,Jorden-
sons brother later called for and took
linn home.
WITH a programme arranged by Pres
i6ent James w McIlcnrv of the Murray
Commercial club the fifth monthly farm
crs' institute is TO be held at the opera
house in Murray Wednesday afternoon.
Prof George Turpin of the Agricultural
r.,
liver the principal lecture, discussing
poultry.
CHARGED with operating a gambling
device in the Germana saloon West
Temple and First South streets. F. II.
Kelly VS.. arrested Monday bv Detective
EuN Ripley. Tie gambling device was
Earl R!plcy The gambling apparatus
was conflscatcd.
MRS. JAMES G., PENNEY. wife OF the
proprietor OF the Golden Rule store at
Murray. died OF pneumonia at the family
residence. 371 Seventh avenue Monday
She was 35 years Of age.
MRS JOSEPH BAUMGARrI5N re-
ceived the news of the death of her
brother Prof. Emmanuel Herman OF
Philadelphia. Monday. Mr.. and Mrs
Baungarten will leave today for Phila-
delphia.
THE funeral of Marcella Alexander.
daughter Of John T. lexander 135 South
Eighth West street, was held from the
Fifteenth ward meeting housr at noon
Monday,
EDITH MAY EVANS the two
months -old daughter of Thomas Evans
Of Murray died Monday. The funeral
will he held from the home In Murray at
noon today,
MARGUERITE COIL. l-year-old
daughter of II. Coil of Garfield. died
after short illness, at ST. Marks hos
pjtal Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
NATIONAL BODY To
SEND EXHIBIT. HERE
Public to Be Shown How TO Pre-
vent and Cure Tuber-
culOsis.

Salt Lake City is TO have an educa-
tional exhibit OH tuberculosis at an early
date.
The state board Of health. the CONNER
clal club and the health committee of
the Women's clubs have Issued a call
for Il meeting of citizens 10 arrange for
such an exhibit. This meeting is to be
held AT the Commercial club Wednesday
evening. beginning ut o'clock, Both
men and women nre invited To attend.
The national association =" the study
and prevention OF tuberculosis, a phil
anthropic organization. which is con-
ducting the fight against the great
white plague in the United States. is
sending an exhibit to this state for the
purpose of bringing TO the pi bile the
information every individual should pos
sess as safeguard against acquiring or
of emphasizing and developing the fund
amental factor of preventing it.
This exhibit has been shown in the
largest cities of the west and tbs subject
TO which it relates is OF such Importance
that the bodies issuing the call hope that
movement TO hold the exhibit in this
city
Details of arrangements will be pre-
seuted at the meeting. TO which members
of practically all the organized activities
of The city are invited
We trust nothing will intervene 10
prevent your attendance. which involves
only YOUR interest and E:oral support" "
concludes the call.
The call is signed by Secretary DIR. T.
II. Beatty for the state health board,
JOSEPH G, Caine. secretary of the Com
chairman OF the Women's club health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
|NTERURbAN CAR
IS GIVEN TRYOUT
Utah Light & Railway Officials
Make Trip Over Murray
Line.

An official tryout Of one Of the new
cars to be used Oh the Murray. Sandy
and Midvale lines was made Monday
morning by . number OF the officers OF
the Utah Light 6 Railway company.
Those aboard the car wcro William III.
Bancroft, president of the company: Il.
+. Hunt. assistant general manager:
Fred Fl knickerboclter, secretary. =. n.
lioDnold, electrical. engineer: L. IL. VIII
liams, general attorney; VIII Browne,
auditor: George Manning. assistant super
intenden,. Il. f.. Franklin. master me-
chanic; Joel Priest. industrial agent FOR
the Oregon Short Line, and representa-
tive of Tho Tribune.
The car, IN charge OF Motorman 9, w.
FoWles and Conductor III. b. Gaskill. left
Main and South Temple streets about II
a m,
The car went to a point south of Muir
ray and then returned TO this city. AS
slstsnt Superintendent Manning took
charge for q part of the return trip
and made some OF the run at better
speed than thirty miles hour.
a feature was The ease with which the
car made the trip those aboard agreeing
that II was the easiest riding street car
they had ever been on In this city.
Each OF the new cars Is equipped with
four 60-horsepower motors, which are
connected with what Is known as a 81 D
type Westinghouse controller With the
opening of the new substation south oi
Murray. Ii is claimed. a speed Of 1T least
thirty-five miles an hour can be attained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
INDICTED PHYSICIAN
WAS NOT MURDERED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec, 26.-Dr r. l..
Burns. who. the authorities Saturday re-
ported. had been murdered in his office
at Hennepin. okla, is alive at Seligman.
Mo. This was shown by private tele-
grams from Burns To his brother at
Davis, Okla, which were intercepted by
tIc police at Davis today.
The authorities at Hennepin report ed
Saturday night that Burns had been
murdered Friday night. They said they
lad found bloodstains oil the bed In his
office where lie slept. What appeared to
be boodstdins along the public highway
leading from the town convinced the Off
GERS that the supposed murderer had
hauled his victims body away In a
wagon.
a posse was formed and bloodhounds
were secured for a general search for the
supposed murderer. Late Saturday night
II was enormously reported that the body
OF the physician had been found.
Burns was to have been tried last Sat
saulting u blacksmith ut Ienncpin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
GIVE TREE FOR 750
CHILDREN Of POOR
Tots Dance in Glee Around
Santa Claus in ElkS'
Lodge Rooms.

With Santa Claus doing two-step
around huge Christmas tree. hundreds
OF tiny candles giving out their soft
cheer, and a balcony full OF Elks and
their wives. singing a familiar Christmas
tune. $50 poor children of Salt Lake CITY
were ushered into the E!ks' lodge i:all al
10 o'clock Monday morning.
There was Il package of candy and nuts
for each child present and as each name
was called little boy or girl tripped
gayly forward to receive the gift. There
were toys, too and other things that
youngsters start dreaming about as soon
as the last firecracker has exploded On
the Fourth Of July,
For the boys and girls OF yesterday.
the picture of the happiness at Tn" Elks'
club, Monday, WAS one not TO be for
gotten. Some Of the youngsters danced
with glee when they received their pres
ents. Others wept with delight and
some got down i'll the center OF the floor
at once 10 open their packages. They
said they couldn't walt to get to their
respective seats.
At this celebration Captain Wood OF
the Associated Charities, who has been
assisting tho Elks in their Christmas
work. was presented with a handsome
overcoat from the lodge.
After the festivities had heen conclud =
ed and the children had filed out OF tho
clubhouse. the tears stood in more than
one IJlk's eyes as he exclaimed:
SAY, Bill. wasn't that some Christmas
tree and weren't those children :,appy2"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Tuesday, December 81, 1910.
Stars now do reign
TO make things plain,

This day the Moon i'll apogcc and 2
watery sign OF power, has Mercury and
Uranus In aspects that are held 10 augui
well for clearness of perception.
According TO astrology. this day snouio
prove to be endowed with tendencie
helpful for Investigating complex matter
stud wing tangled and obscure proOien
and attacking things that require snaIp-
ness of wit and alert thought ana JUGS
meDt. "
Mercury in this sign is held to favor
schools and education auguring wen los
selecting courses OF study or apprens1ce-
ing young people.
Publicity and advertising in all forrns
are always held to be under good
auspices in these CONGREGATIONS.
Uranus is held by astroloSers. TO Ca
conducive wher In this position TO arbi-
irations, harmonious settlements OF feuds
and disputes, and adjustment OF involved
accounts or perplcXinG affairs that 5ro
hidden under obscurlng masses or ue-
tail.
All persons will do well in these twen-
tv-four hours to attack any OF their
problems or troubles. little or big. with
new courage and vim. ~
The time is also held by astroogy 20
favor sulutary changes i'll life and habits
start new careers and make good resolu- :
tions and plans for the future:
\ good sign Is over all Inc inaustr,SSs LILIES or or
LIQUIDS FOR human consumption.
Herbal astrology holds that this day
Is good for almond. angelica. walnut,
camonlile saffron jmnper I ,nn us:ard' s,,n 0'iso
Persons with this b!rth-dat are un-
der the rule OF the cusp OF Sagittorius-
Capricorn Observation and receptive-|
ness To- new ideas should be cultivateu
by them during tho twelvemonth. r.
Children born today are held TO ruiS
for talents in art and for dominans
sense of Justice