davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
SOFT, WHITE HANDS
May BE- Obtained !. One Night.

For preserving the hands a. web
as for preventing redness. roughness.
and chapping. and imparting that vel.
vety softness and Wilderness much de-
sired by women Cuticura Soap, assist
ed by Cuticura Ointment. IL believed
to be superior to all other skin soaps.
For those who work in corrosive
liquids. or nj occupations which tend
to injure the hands. II is invaluable.
Treatment.-Bathe and soak the
hands on retiring In strong, hot,
creamy lather OF Cuticura Soap. Dry
and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint.
ment. and In severe cases spread the
Cuticura Ointment ON thin pieces OF
old linen or cotton. Wear during the
night old. loose gloves, or a light ban.
dage Of old cotton or linen to protect
the clothing from stain. For red,
rough. and chapped hands. dry, rs
sured. itching. feverish palms, and
shapeless nails with painful finger
ends. this treatment IL most effective.
Cuticura Remedies are sold through.
out the world. Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. sole proprietors. Boston, Mass.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
HER POINT OF VIEW.

Sweet Mafd-You must remember
that ours was summer engagement.
The Man-That means. II you see
anyone you like better. you'll break It!
Sweet Maid-Yes.
The Man-And II see anyone I
like better
Sweet Majd-I'll sue you for breach
Of promise.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
A Good Head for Business.

Il want a hat pin." said little Mary
Of four years. m she gazed eagerly at
the cushion full OF sparkling orna-
ments on the milliner's showcase.
How much II IT." she asked, after
making very deliberate choice and
laying her purchase money. a bright
penny. on the counter. "Oh. nothing"
returned the kind-hearted Mrs. Briggs.
~ Mary's mother was one Of her regu.
lar customers. Imagine her amuse-
ment AZ the little bargain hunter"
said most eagerly: "I'll take two.
then.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
Following an Illustrlou. Example.

my DEAR" announced Mr.. Ad. Here.
wad. y propose to donate you 345. to
DO applied to the purchase of one Of
those new. topsy-turyy. wicker-basket
hats"
She looked up at him. very much
alarmed at the sudden outbreak OF
generosity.
ION condition you raise an equal
amount out OF the ten cents a week
pin money regularly allowed you." IN.
ished Mr.. Herewad. agnanimously.-
Judge.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

a bit pale, ma'am. and your eye Ia .
tribe wild. may say. A motor veil.
perhaps. II you are thinking of going
out. ma am"
Il haven't got such q thing, have
|? ! never motor now"
Potts smiled the smile OF the very
superior maid. and moved towards .
perfectly new leather hat-box that
stood In the corner.
Il always put In two for sea,
ma'am." she said. you wore one
when We crossed the channel the last
time. II you remember"
Potts. you're q treasured"
Yes. ma'am." Potts answered
vaguely In her meek voice, a. abe
dived into one OF the curious secret
pockets Of the hat-box. That d.
ma'am." she said. correcting herself,
7 mean. it's very kind Of you to
say So"
fTo BE coNTINUEDo
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
CHAPTER vl,-cor.Inu.d.

But after he was gone, Spiro was
heard calling loudly. though not rude.
" or violently, from his place Of con.
finement
Mr.. Policeman! Mr.. Policeman!
Please come speak,"
The man on duty went to the door
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
He Was an Old Hand.

do not anger met" she said.
sternly.
''How am to know when you are
angry?" he asked.
II always stamp my feet" she an
swered.
Impossible" he said. There isn't
room for q stamp ON either of them!"
That fetched her.-I.ippincott's.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
Cooroo Retained.

George declared he would kiss the
first woman that passed under the
mistletoe. and she was the colored
cook"
did George kiss her!"
kiss her! ] guess not. Nobody
dares to take any liberties with the
cook"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21

English Jew In High positlon.
Herbert Samuel. Who was recently
named A. chancellor Of Lancaster.
with seat In the cabinet. II the flrst
Jew to attain to that distinction n
England.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-21
Evidently %.

what do you suppose Is behind this
refrigerator trust!'
"A cold deal for somebody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
W0MAN'S PLACE SECOND
MAN SHOULD LEAD, DECLARES
ARCHBISHOP MESSMER.
Similar Rights" But Not Equal
Rights, Her Portion, Says
Catholic Prelate.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1.-"Th'
theory that demands equal rights between
the two sexes must be denied absolutely,
said Most Rev. s. G. Messmer, arch
bishop of the Milwaukee diocese, in his
address on "Woman's Rights" at the
opening of the Western Catholic Chau-
tauqua, at Spring Bank.
ut is a mistake to say equal rights
instead Of similar rights. for women have
certain rights that men have not, and
men have certain rights that women have
not.
I'm regard to the question OF politics,
why should women claim equal rights?
What does politics mean? Politics means
the ruling Of nations, and no one who
understands this would demand equal
rights.
1T would interfere with woman's CALI
ing. which makes her the queen of the
household. Equal rights would destroy
her female character and destroy her in
fiuence on mankind.
1.-The true solution of the woman's ques-
ton may be found In religion. In the
sacred Scriptures there il the law that
woman is subject to man, and therefore
man must take the principal place. AS
man Is the head Of the family. he must
take-the Ieadiugxpart." ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
FALLING HAIR
Can Easily Be Stopped. Also Daadruff
and Itchiug Scalp.

10 Partisan Sage doesn't stop falling hair itch
ing scalp and eradicate dandru6 in two weeks
Henry Evans stands ready to refund your money
without argument red tape of any kind.
Partisan sage will put fascinating reliance
into any woman hair in a few days. II quickly
eoois the scalp and drives away all obnoxious
odore.
Suzanne Callahan Of Hotel Royal. Bucyrus
Ohio. on March IS 1910, wrote: Last August
bay mothers hair began TO come out very badly
and her scalp 80 sore II was very hard to
do anything for it, We decided TO use Partisan
Sage and it proved a GRAND SUCCESS in every
way Her hair stopped coming out, dsudrun
all disappea red. soreness all left the scalp and
her hair is coming I'm again very nicely. We
only used three bottles.
We recommend 1t 10 every one needing II
and feel that we cannot praise Partisan sage
too hishly.''
i'sri ian Sage Is sold nv druggists everywhert
sni l,y Henry Evans. 1906 st. NV, for ,.
.cnts 4 large bottle. Mail orders Allied. charges
prepaid, by Girop1 Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, .NR-xt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
HAS NO INVESTMENTS
IN THE PHILIPPINES
American Sugar Refining Company
Denies Statements Attributed to
Representative Martin.

NEW YORK, July 7.-President W. B
Thomas of the American Sugar Refining
Company denied yesterday that the COM
pany has ever had any interests in any
lands in the Philippines and asserts that
the company does not contemplate any
investment whatever there. In state
ment President Thomas said:
I'm reference to the statement of Rep
resentative Martin published here in re-
gard to the alleged interest Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company in the
Philippines Representative Martin must
have been misinfor.ned. The American
Sugar Refining Company has not now
and never has had any interest directly
or indirectly in any lands in the Philip
pines nor has it at any time sought to
acquire such interest. One OF the direc-
tors of the company did purchase land
on his own account without the knowl-
edge of or consulting with the other d.
rectors, as he considered the matter pure
ly personal.
1.-THE company does not contemplate in
vestments whatever in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
A Good Way to Use
HyOumei

Besides breathing through the Inhaler a le"
tfmes day, many eatarrh sufferers write tna'
they ind inhaling Hyomei from a bowl or steam
ing water each night before retiring a great aio
in curing stubborn eases.
Try il: It's very simple; gives quick rehei ano
makes you breathe easier.
Fill bowl half full Of boiling water: pour intc
the water a half teaspoonful Of Hyomei, cover
head and bowl with towel and breathe through
nose and mouth the indicated antiseptic and
healing vspor that arises.
This method relieves that stufaness At once and
ma kes your head feel clear.
You can get a bottle of Hyomei at druggists
everywhere or at Henry Evans for only 80 cents
Ask for extra hottie Hyomei Inhalent.
But hear in mind IL you want Hyomei inhaler
yol must buy a complete outfit. which only cost:
SI.OO.
But as stated before. II you already own ar
inhaler bottle of Hyomei costs but so cents
Hyomei is guaranteed by druggists everywhere
and by Henry Evans, 1905 st. NV. to cure
cstarrh. sore throat. coughs. colds, rose fever
asthma and Group. or money back. Try ii or
that generous basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Palace Of Viceroy.

The viceroy's palace is a miniature
COPY of the Winter Palace at St Peters
burg, OF the same architectural design
and painted the same terra Gotta color,
although 1T is not more than one-tenth
the size. Ii stands upon the principal
street, with LARGE garden I'm the rear.
Across the street is the barracks Of the
guards, which seem to be needed The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

wooden barriers have been placed upon
the sidewalk to prevent unauthorized
persons from approaching near enough
to the building to do any harm, as some
of the people down here have a nasty
way of throwing bombs about. and the
posts and railing are painted in stripes
like BARRIERS poles.
The viceroy's guards wear the Georgian
uniform with red coats They are strik-
ing looking fellows. who are often mis-
taken for Cossacks. The sentinels add a
touch of color to the picture
There is usually a .drosky. drawn by a
beautiful black stallion, awaiting orders
ar the entrance The isvostchik as the
driver is called is well worth looking at.
Viceroy's Power Gone.
Prince voronsoff Dashkof, the vicerby.
has been here many years. and is popu-
lar with the people, who regard him as a
inst and a humane man. They complain
that his authority has been limited to
sucb a degree that he is practically a
felrehead. representing the emperor.
while the military commander rules the
| country.
wouldn't wonder if there. was a good
deal of truth in the complaint. AS
| have told you in previous letters the
Georgians are in state or chronic re-
| beIlion and martial law prevails through
out the province.
There has been no peace here but that
! of the sword and the torch since the
Russian revolution and the granting OF
| constitution several years ago. Ano
| there will be no peace until the govern
ment gives the Georgians show by
! recognizing their racial individuality and
permitting them to use their ancestral
| language and 10 enjoy liberal measure
| of home rule.
| " the same as that in Poland. Georgia
is CONQUERED province. 1t was added
| to the Russian empire without the con-
sent of the people. They are RUSSIAN
subjects by compulsion and they DO not
Their former king appealed to the Rus
/ slams for protection against the Persians
more than a century ago The Russians
| Simulated" the kingdom OF Georgia, as
| they did the kingdom of Poland.
Soldiers Are Everywhere.
All the big buildings are barracks. The
garrison of Tifiis is $4,000 soldiers, and
| that does not seem to be sufdcient to
keep the people in order.
| There are soldiers everywhere. Every
| other man you meet on the street wears
| a uniform. Almost very guest at the no.
to, is a general or a colonel. Every hrst-
class passenger on the railway trains Is
an officer Of rank.
| Their conspicuous uniforms are OF a
light blush gray. with an abundance of
| gold braid.
A Russian officer is never out OF uni
| form and never parts with MS SWORD.
| In the railway trains, in the restaurants,
| even at church. he is heavily armed.
| Every officer seems to wear his winter
| oyercoat in this hot weather. which Is
| difficult to understand
| There may be regulation requiring
officers to wear overccats twelve months
i'm the year regardless Of the temperature.
That is the only way we can explain 1t.
Agent Of Foreign Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Series of Lectures on Photography.

The first Of q series of weekly lectures
on photography before the Y. M. c. A.
Camera Club was delivered last night
by Harvey C. Bickel. the clubs presi-
dent, In the clubrooms in the associa-
ton building. Mr.. Bickel discussed the
best methods of plate and film develop
ment. and gave number Of practical
illustrations. The lecture next WedneS.
'daX.nisht>will be-nn picture priutinN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Hurt in Auto Collision.

John w. Lynn. forty-five years Of age.
who resides at 443 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, was slightly injured yester-
day afternoon as q result of a collision
between his automobile and street car.
The accident happened on Massachusetts
avenue near his home. His automobile
Was .slightlysdamagedf .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Her clothing catching FIRE from matches.
with which she and her two companions
were playing. Blanch Walker. Ave years
Old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Walker OF Portsmouth. Va, was per-
raps fatally burned wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

at st. Petersburg, as matter OF con-
venience for the transaction of business,
has an annex here and a subsecretary of
foreign affais, who deals with Persia,
the Emir of Bokhara and other Aslatlc
princes under Russian protection. he
receives his instructions from st. Peters
burg, but is allowed q good deal OF as
cretion in dealing with matters OF om-
cial business.
The incumbent of that Office is an
agreeabue man, Loukafnow StanlslaVo-
yitchou KOkhanowskiomou,t to whom had
a letter OF introduction. Fortunately.
was not compelled to pronounce his
name. as l could properly address him as
''exeellency'
He occupies a commodious house not
far from the viceroy's palace, comportlng
with the dignity and importance OF ms
Office He has a collection of rugs and
oriental embrOideries that connoisseur
would covet.
question with a great deal Of diplomatic
skill and keeps the British government in
perpetual fdget But the policy OF Rus
STA can never be mistaken. The car pro-
poses to control Asia. regardless OF the
opposition of Great Britain and all whom
it may concern.
Because Of the stupendous folly of her
own agents, Russia lost her hold In emma
and all that she had gained during the
last thirty years in her advance toward
the east. All this will have to be done
over again. but the preparations have be-
gun and the work is under way.
Guarding the Mails.
The condition of affairs here may be
judged by the manner in which the mail
Is carried through the streets between
the railway station and the post office.
AS l told you in previous letter, there
is military guard on every train. always
occupying the car next to the locomotive.
At every station when the train stops the
soldiers are the first TO alight and to
assume defensive positions This is in
addition to the local police, who are also
in evidence In every direction.
When a train comes into Tihis the
guard alights and takes a position around
the mail and express car, where they
remain until the passengers have disem-
barked and gone their way. Then, when
the mail car is opened, the bags and ex-
press packages of value are placed in
steel safes, which are lifted upon light
wagons drawn by three horses.
When the transfer is made the horses
start on a dead run for the post office,
led by a drosky containing two heavily
armed men and entirely surrounded by
a squad of Cossacks. the famous rough
riders, every one Of them with cooked
rifle across the pommel of his saddle.
These precautions are said to be neces-
sary because, on several occasions, mail
has been held up and destroyed and valu-
able express packages have been stolen
by gangs Of men representing the social
revolutionary party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

in the cabin as IL a cafe. Suddenly,
in turning out for a storm cloud.
the big bag skidded on a treaoh-
erous air current and threw q
motor out of commission. We dld
not realize tho terrific danger Of
the situation until the Whitehead
steward dashed into the cabin OK
claiming:
Gentlemen, we are adYift IN
midsky at the mercy Of the bresses.
The wine may hold out for two
hours. We may not land for sin.
II vas the first to from
the shock. Wen drink beer!' I en-
claimed.
1.-THE crew has cleaned up the
last Of IT, he replied sorrowful1y.
Mere words cannot picture the
anguish of those long hours az the
Deutschland wallowed in tho
trough of the atmosphere, and we
struggled with our thirst.
when the top Of the forest Of
Teutenberger was sighted a thick,
feeble cheer went UP from our
swollen throats. We fairly dragged
ourselves down the trees to the
ground and thence to the nearest
roadhouse."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
Charlton murder Case.

ChHrI1OD murucr NHsrs z AZ
To the Editor of the Evening stsf:
Is 1t a question of justice or a ques-
ton Of revenge that prompts Captain
Scott to fight so bitterly in his efforts
to convict Porter Charlton for the muir
der of his sister?
Without wishing to speak Ill OF the
murdered woman, 1 cannot help but
remember what sort of woman she
was and how she herself would have
been a murderess had not a lucky
fountain pen saved the life OF the
man she shot at And her marriage tt
a man almost young enough to be hei
son does not add to her reputation.
1 by no means advocate h exonora-
ton of Charlton from all guilt, but
honestly believe that this awful muir
der was brought on by the dead woman
herself. What we see now Is the re
suit. Few Of us will look for the caus
Of the tragedy.
Environment plays a great part II
tho lives of men, and the fact tha'
| Charlton's crime is the result Of his a.
| ISOLATION with a woman whose careel
was notorious cannot be denied.
If punishment to fit the crime is tt
be melted out to this prisoner, 1t viii
not be the gallows or the electric chair
| Charlton is undoubtedly mentally I'M
balanced. and the State should. as
matter of justice. prevail upon ths
highest medical authorities In THU
country to examine the prisoner with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
Noise disturb. the Court.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
There are a lot of things to admire
about the City Hall, and in many
respects it is a building that the peo-
pie may we'll be proud of. but there
is one criticism that will appeal to
anyone who has had occasion to visit
either the First or Second District
courts. In the rear of the building
there is a vitrihed brick pavement that
was probably never intended to be used
as q public highway, but which is now
used by the drivers of all kinds of We
hicles and the resultant clatter and
noise make 1t almost impossible to
hear the proceedings in the courts,
while it is frequently necessary to halt
the proceedings until some passing
truck has turned into an adjoining
street.
The courts are not h only sufferers.
All the offices that face on the east of
the hall are subjected to the same an
noyance, and at this season, when the
windows are open, 1t is almost impos-
sible to carry on a telephone onver-
satfon.
What should really be done is to
close this thoroughfare to all but We
hicles used by the city. this being the
intention when the pavement was laid
originally. There is no excuse and no
reason why 1t should be used by all
kinds of street traffic. but II 1t is to be
utilized for this purpose her the city
should lay a new pavement and one
that will be at least noiseless.
CITY HALL EMPLOYEE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
THE REAL STORY.

"PUMPERNICKDL, 0ermanU.
June s0.-A native of this place. VINO
was a guest on the fl-fated
Deutschland when she naade her
recent and last trip, thus describes
the voyage:
1--WE got away to a flying start
and I and the other Newspaper men
who made up the party settled
down for a high old time. We had
read all about It, and whom II came
to lolling around IN luxuriousfy ap-
pointed cabins, slipping wine and
looking down at the scenery, we
knew that we were the original
lollers from Loi1eryvfife, ana very
clever amateur slippers. We detsr-
mined to permit the sosnsSyrxo take
care of itself.
Tho Deutschland shot up from
her dock like q manhole oover from
a crowded street Save f0r . Slight
swaying motion It wab as pleasant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
WHAT TO DO AT OVERLOOK.

oTo HERE has been enough investigation of affairs at overorook
to give the public a thorough knowledge Of the matters III
vestieated. but there has been little actual enlightenment.
The community knows in a general way that the hosp1tal manage
rnent is repIete with scandal, that there has been neglect, con-
fct Of authority, INSTRUMENTATION, graft, abuse OF PATIENTS etc, ~
no clear Indictment has been drawn. A commission has delved INTO
the matter of the contracts for erecting the hospital buildings, ana
will have q report to make that will be clear and conclusive on Ger
tain points. The grand jury has taken up anew an inquiry into the
copdnct of the hospital. and will make a presentment. After this
information is given to the public, what shall be done? Is the sub
iecteto BE- shelved and nothing to be done to give to the great
county institution decent management? Is control by the free
hoider board. which has bred all these rank abuses, to remain I'M
disturbed? at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
The People 5 Rostrum
i YOUNG BEGINNER.
F++E++F

the meeting of the alliance that Mr..
Murphy is an enemy to immigrants.
and slurring remarks he was said to
have made were quoted. This will have
an effect not only on German-Amertcan
voters, but on those of other nation
alities. 1t may affect the Republican
Assembly candidates in other counties
Men who are in politics should be
very cautions in their public talk and
in comments on people, as is shown In
this case. Men have long memories
and when a man is a candidate fol
public office they recall anything he
has ever said against them or theil
interests. OBSERVER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT IN STATE POLITICS.

tn OOSEvELTS first temperance in politics is his telegram
I'm to Mr., Griscom in favor of the compromise direct nomina-
ton bill, which the majority leaders disfavor. A matter
Of legislation may not be regarded as party politics, but simply
public policy. Governor Hughes is SO endeared with the election
paan for which he called an extraordinary session of the Legisla-
ture that the prospect of it's defeat, even in a compromise form,
may well have stirred Roosevelt to do something to prevent What
ever may be the Rooseveltian idea in regard to national politics, 1t
IL evidently his desire that New York State should not be taken
from It's Republican moorings, and he knows that the emergency
demands his aid.