davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

Boston. Nov. William Blumen-
than OF New York again defeated Al
len Mason OF Boston in thu national
amateur billiard league ma-eh mere
tonight. so to 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

Batteries: SutOr and Betty, Lively,
Willis and Pearce, Mite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Sacramento.

Batteries: Criger and Smith;
and La Longe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
At Los Angeles:
At San Francisco:

Batteries. Gregg ana Murray
Hit and Brown, Hogan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13

II is a common feminine mistake
to drench the fortieth birthday with
tears. Don't do IT, II is by no means
the milestone that marks the passing
of YOUR scepter. See the biography
OF that reigning belle OF history, one
Cleopatra. who had passed her for
tieth year before she was heard or
outside of Egypt, and began making
copy for Shakespeare; and one Helen
of Troy. who set the world warning
after she was four times ten Even
the novelist. beginning to realize TINS
fact, is utilizing the woman or 40 Plus
for his heroines for his novels. Rob-
ert Hichets draws his Bella Donna
as AZ. and marvelously beautiful
Your fortieth birthday need not be
a sign of the passing of your beauty
1t depends upon yourself whether u
shall pass soon after you cross the
meridian line, for II is in the power
of every intelligent. progressive, weii-
po;sed woman to move back the
hands OF the time clock 10 years
perhaps Is. She can do this with
NO aid OF artificial cosmetics. but with
the greatest of natural cosmetics
happiness and common sense
The woman OF 40 has beauty plus
Plus experience. which is itself
bea1tifer, II viewed Alright. For
viewed Alright, the bitter husk Of ex-
perience is cast away. the lesson re-
naming as one OF the solid assets OF
life. The woman Of 40 who would
stay long at the meridian Of lie
must cast no brooding looks back
ward Lots wife Is an example 10
every woman in the world. especially
the woman OF 40 or more The habit
of the backward looks makes more
cheeks muscles sag. more lines upon
the brow draws more lips downward
than does any accumulated weight OF
years.
Perhaps the greatest beauty. GER
tainly one OF the greatest OF charms.
Is that OF atmosphere. Charm dehes
analysis because II Is atmosphere
Il like her so much. ] don't know
WHY. but I do This Is the formula
that charm. atmosphere. Is translated
iato IN common psriarce. Personal
atmosphere Is soul radiance ard ex-
Derience colors Il as tinted shades re
feet light
, The woman Of - can TAX ana
what she says is not mere empty
sound. she has lived and distilled
from her life wisdom. and 60 that
wisdom both the wise and foolish
listen. To talk wei is 70 oe enter
raining. he has fewer resources
for amusement Men are lonsiier Re
inxs than women. Cast adrift for
few hours from bis business or pro
foSsioDai pcrsuits, the average man
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13

seen. as when it is smoked in the
dark"
But this view doesn't satisfy a
writer IN the Dietetic and Hygiene
Gazette. That nicotine or some other
contained substance has some effect
upon the body everyone who has
tried his first cigar has had indelibiy
impressed upon his consciousness.
The leaves of the Piturl plant,
which is used By the natives OF Aus
trslia in the same way as tobacco.
contain a substance which is practi-
cally identical in its physiologic ac-
ton with nicotine. Except this
plant" says the writer. so far as we
know no other material. even in this
DAY of substitution. has ever been
successfully used instead of tobacco.
NO Young man. as far as We are
cognizant. ever became habituated TO
the smoking of hayseed or formed
the corn silk habit for life or became
a penny.royal or cubeb fiend. All
these articles of Juvenile experience
furnish abundant smoke wreaths and
as mach Jhythmic movement as to-
baceo itself.
Evidently there is something IN
the drug which appeals TO the mind
throrgh its bodily effects. doubtless
through some depressant action by
which IL partially closes the sensory
approaches to the brain and allows
Il to dwell in less disturbed self-sat-
isfaction.
The very fact. however that
smoking in the dark gives less or
no pleasure attests the vast effect
which sensOry Accomplishments play
and how sadly these are missed.
while II rules out the importance OF
rhythmic activity which goes on as
well in the dark as in the light
DR.. Cavanagh. Of London. has re-
Gently stated the smoke theory OF
tobacco more deliberately in connec-
ton with the hygiene OF the eyes.
/ he says that the benefit claimed for
tobacco woald seem TO depend upon
/ the actual visual perception OF the
clouds Of smoke. which acts az a
rhythmicaliy recurring shield from
harsher eye stimulation II
soothes BY is own color as vel ~
by cutting OF the sensations. and he
believes it rests the eyes further by
relaxing accommodation
While tnis IS ell very ingenious.
We doubt " the most extreme preach
~ Of the most diSastrocs res-its OF
eye strain could agree thar tobacco
smoke shords mCch Feiicf 20 thts
condition. much less that this Is the
ground TO- the formation ard coutir.
uance o. the smoking habit " 30
Il IL exceedingly exsravagsnt for
smoke suitable for the purpose could
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13

One Of the most puzzling problems
of which explanation has been nc
tempted il that of the reason Tor the
enjoyment derived from the use OF
tobacco. One of the many doctors
who disagree on the subject declares
that the nicotine has nothing to do
with the fun OF smoking. III seems
doubtful" says he. whether the n'-
cotlne ordinarily absorbed has any
action whatever. Perhaps the local
effects on the mouth, nose and throat
play a larger part in the effects OF
tobacco than is generally recognized
"A certsin amount Of rhythmic
movement demanding an exertion
seems In itself TO have a soothing.
pleasure-giving effect. for 1t IS other
wise impossible to explain the salts
faction enjoyed by many in chewing
taStoless objects such as gum or
straws.
A curious fact which goes 10 show
that tobacco smoking is not carried
on fer the sake of the nicotine alb
sorbed is that the pleasure derived
from pipe or cigar is abolished ioF
many persons IL the smoke Is not
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
WOMAN'S WORK IN THE WORLD

whose expression is kindness. gen.
tleness, tenderness. Her face was as
smooth as the sheltered petal close
to the heart of rose. She had llvea
much. suffered much, achieved much,
had greatly triumphed. We spoke
glancingly, as those who respect the
depths of life, of what it had taught
her. and she pointed to two self-al-
lotted notices above her desk:
From this moment it does not
matter in the least whether ] am
happy Or not. Let mine be useful
life" And beneath 1t: But come
what may, dear Lord, keep me
sweet
The woman who wrote these words
is dead. To those scrubbed notices
above her desk the mystery she had
penetrated gives sacredness. They
are messages to the girl OF sweet
seventeen and the budding woman
of twenty-five. the woman in sunny
thirties. the woman like herself Oh
the. ripe forties, the complete age of
woman, the midsummer harvest,
which she may make the long, sweet
cleaning time OF her life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
The Husband and Society.

In America the vast majority or
women get no social help from their
husbands" says Mrs %. II. p. Bel
mont, In Harper's Bazaar. The lat
ter take the position that all the du-
ties pertaining to society belong ex-
cIusively to the wife. little realizing
the harden laid upon her. Their own
duty they consider fully discharged
when they supply the funds and pres
en-. themselves at the appointed hour,
correctly dressed for dinner or opera
Too often they fail to appreciate the
wife's intense ambition to represent
adequately their name, their fortune,
their standing in the community
The fuIhiment OF social Obligations
bv no means represents the whole OF
the duties Of a society woman's ex-
Isterce. There Is no end Of che de-
mards OF church work. charities. re-
forms and every kind OF philanthrO-
py. Practically each woman has one
or more special objects with Their
call for board meetings and personal
INVESTIGATION and service. With mod
err life has come the new demand
for ceaseless intellectual culture
through lectures on art. music. sci
ence and literature. In recent years
this has beer supplemented by the
desire to keep abreast Of current
events. 10 understand the problems
OF the hour. and this is attained
through constant attendance on
classes for their study and consider
atIon.-Ada Patterson, IN the BALI
more American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
THROW OUT the LINE
Give Them Help and Many Newport
News People VIII BE Happier.

Throw ont the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're oyerwOrked-cant get the
poison filtered out OF the blood.
They're getting worse every min
ute
viii you help them?
Deans Kidney Pi"s have brought
thousands OF kidney sufferers back
from the verge Of despair.
VIII cure any form Of kidney ;rcu-
bic.
Mrs. II. +. Horton. 1917 Twenty -fifth
street. Newport News. Va. says: I
an stsl willing to give Dosn's Kid
ney pills my endorsement over six
years ago they we're used IN my home
and at that tine they effected a cure
in a severe case OF kidney trouble
which had failed 20 yield TO Other
remedies. I am glad 10 say that the
cure has practically been permanent
On one occasion since then. Doan I
Kidney pills vere prccurt az Klor's
rrng store and their use was follow.
"a By prompt benefit u would bs
impossible 20 say too much IN praise
Of this excellent remedy
For sale BY an dealers. Price q
cent? FOSTER Muburn Co. Buffalo
Nee yort. sole agents 20. The United
states.
Remember the name-Doans-ant
taxa - o<hsr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13

is a pitiable creature. He has none
of the smaller concerns of his home
keeping, or his toilet, OF visiting. to
amuse him and as sex he is not
fond of books Women read the
books as they support the churches
and the playhouses.
She Is fair looking. very neat and
well groomed, you know" over
heard one average man say to an
other on the street He spoke these
words. indifferently, but his enthusi-
asm famed up in his next words.
What like about her is she has
brains,"
One point OF attractiveness in the
woman of 40 is that she has learned
to stand alone. The book of life,
no longer mystery. has opened TO
her and its most thumbed page, the
one oftenest wet with her tears shed
in the watches of the night, is that
for her happiness she must look not
to others. but to herself. She mas
learned that we expect too much from
any human being when We ask him
or her to keep the sunshine OF hap
piness ever about Us. We can only
radiate that quality continually from
ourselves.
It's first phase Is serenity. The
woman of 40 knows that the full. rien
life has a calm center which no out
ward storm can disturb, as the sur
face tempests never fret the still
depths Of the ocean.
At % a woman looks to others for
happiness. At 40 she looks to her
self. At IS she has ideals. At 40
she still has ideals. but in the first
state she has clothed them in con-
crete form. in the second they are
distractions. At 40 comes peace. for
the fortieth year is the ubicon, croSs-
ing which persons grow small upon
the horizon. and principles grow
large
The woman OF 40 who has come
into the deserved heritage OF her
Gears. has grown erect under discip-
line. i; has never more than mo-
mensarily crushed her. Her straight
shoulders are the symbols Of her
erect spirit.
The woman OF 20 no longer guess
IS. Sie knows. The rest OF life y
deepening Of the lessons already
learned. an enriching Of the expert
ence already gained
The most attractive woman nave
known In an experience that has IN
cluded acquaintance with thousands
Of women was - When met Ger.
she bad the yoct,ful siimneSs ana
grace OF a girl Her Thick. curing
hair had the gloss Of chestnuts IN
October, and her deep gray eyes we're
wells Of wisdom. the wisdom Of ME
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
ASKING THE WAY.
schooner's Skipper Died and She
Was Uncertain of Location.

So numerous travelled are the ocean
lanes that IL might be conjectured
ship could comfortably make her way
across the Atlantic between Europe
and the United States without the
aid of a sevtant and the Nautical Al
nlanac. sundries regarded as indis-
pensible to a deep-sea yoyager's out
fit. As the stroller about unfamiliar
highways on land is able to reach
destination by asking the way OF the
occasional passersby, SO the ship lack
ing the instrument Of navigation or
without q skilled navigator would
have frequent opportunity TO speak
well-found yOyager for the neces-
sary information. Thus the French
liner La Sayioe. two days out OF
Hayre. was called upon by French
sailing ship, bound east, to give her
longitude. In other words, the schoon-
er wanted to know how near TO the
coast of Europe she had arrived,
and also what o'clock It was. IL was
learned that her skipper had died,
and probably no other member OF her
company was competent to work an
observation, especially as there had
heen thick weather for some days.
l. The liner told the SAILING snip the
lingitdue, the international code OF
signals being employed to ask for
md to furnish the desirable informa-
tion. Possibly tine ship found it con-
venient to ask her position OF other
outgoing voyagers before she nnaily
made a landfaIl. Presumably she al
rived safely. Agreeable as an ad-
venture might be. TO try TO travel the
ocean lanes by asking the way, II Is
probable that strong protests against
the experiment would be made on be-
half of the shipping which would De
held UP to furnish directions. Simple
as is the business Of conversation be
tween ships. a speeding liner would
necessarily be slowed down even
brought to a full stop. in response TO
such a signal as la Sayose received.
Except In case OF dire distress. like
that OF the lost sailing ship in this
/ instance. to bother a liner in sucn
fashion would be as impairment as
for a person on shore TO rag a lin
tied express to ask the conductor
what time n was or hoy far TO the
next villaze.-P-ovidence Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
The Joy OF Smoking

be furnished much more economical
ly.
Doubtless IL affords an infinitesi-
NAL effect in this direction, but we
think the direct action on the con-
junctive or through the nasal mucus
membranes would more than onset
such results. and there are the dan
gers OF toxic amblyopia which would
increase with the increasing amount
OF smoke clocds.
ITO the mind OF the writer there
is one thing in connection with smok-
ing which in addition to its probable
influence in Supplying certain realms
of the nervous system helps to ex-
plain the effects Of the habit. which
Is that il gives employment to GER
tain group of motor centers and in
so doing drains CT p slperiiuous
amount and overflow Of nervous en-
ergy for which otherwise we have
no convenient outle-.
The act OF smoking and OF watch
ing smoke affords an occupation for
the mind which would otherwise be
working upon itself or unraveiing
some troublesome problem. IL is IN
giving the mind the recreation OF
mere cloud gazing instead OF an i'm
mediate return to business cares or
to the thinking about them that the
affer-dinner, cigar produces its chief
effect in promoting digestion and the
normal progress Of food matter
through the body.
1t is doubtful whether any OF the
| contained alksloids of tobacco have
/ in themselves much effect IN this di
roction. At any rate. they have never
| through ali the centuries OF drug ex.
perimentation been used directly for
this purpose with any success. As a
means Of Keeping the mind busy for
the moment in drowsy contemplation
CT as a channel of outlet for super
auity OF nervous force smoking IS
certainly a very effective invention.
II has al the same time been a most
expensive agent Amer.
can.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
Apolooctscs

The theologisn Of the latest school
however. did not weakly waver Be
tween the Two horses. but forthwith
mounted both
No. he made answer. i do not
deny that the apostles raised persons
from the dead. What ! contend Is
that n the apostles had ben educated
men. IN the modern sense. they would
nave known that such a thing II i'm
possible. That. briefly. Is my posi-
;i-n- And how. in the face Of sd
signal a rconciliation of reason and
revelation. vas unbelief 10 maintain
itseif,-Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
Marriage

A game OF chance in which the
chances are about even The man
leads al FIRST, but after leaving the
altar he usually follows breathsessiy
in his ~ffe's trail. The rules are
very confusing. II a masked player
iolds you up some night at the end
cf a long gun. Il IL csIld robbery
and entities you to telephons the
police; but II your wife holds you up
for a much larger amount the next
morning Al the end % long hug u
Is termed diplomacy" and counts IN
her favor. IN this. a. In other games
o. life. wives are usually allowed
more privileges than other ousls~s.-
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
sradfcri's Pharmacy. 9th and II. l. ave:
E1,r Field nin 81 s.ns
CrisweiIs Drug store eth and SITS.
Fred b. Campbell. Drugs. 4eos Ca; ave-.
bnSout nS9gns 'ss osh 'a and IT..
Emerson. 8 W. 1ith y, and PARK road. .
Gen.ners Drug Store. 18th and Q SITS.
GoIdeni.ere's Bureau Of Information.
Herbst's Drug Store. 2sth and Pa ave.
Eol,zelsG.s Newsst.n& .7cs Pa: : Ts;.e,.pa.
4 Ksnn. sons & ca ana Information Bureau.
Kin. n-ug Store. 18th and st.
W. u us. Drug Store 9th ard ).
National Ir"'"l. Postal Telegraph.
Roland ii" go :. Newsstand VISIT md aud Stationery
mi .! states CanitoI. Postal Telegraph;
'hTOp
Qu!eiey's Drug Store. 21st and G SITS.
GEORGETOwN:
o.P"nnen: Drug store. sd and sss
Frde's Pharmacy. 2Sth and Z sts-
NORTHEAST:
eutsrs rsar%acy 4th and Stanton Star md p ~. -:
Eenealy's Pharmacy. y. Cauitol and SIS.
TAYLOR 4 Lamb 18th and F. CAPITOL SITS
yestnan. D. A.. Pharmacy. 7th and b ne.
SOUTHEAST:
nrsdey's Drug Store. sih md z sts Sc
NJ. s. Fealey Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
zen At. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once
sriivans Drug store. lth and ID SITS. s.~.
Charles S. Walter. 901 ~ st. sw.
TENLEYTOwN. d. c.:
George P. Parton Druggist Wisconsin ave.
ANACOSTIA. d. c.:
Mrs. T: p. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. 1Sl
Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

MEN AND WOMEN IN EVERY CITY. TOWN
and village. TO sell Roosevelt's great book OF
african Adventures written by himself Call
On or address CHARLES SCRiBNER'S SONS.
t"1 Corcorsn building. Washington. D. c.
ief1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

HANDSOME UPRIGHT FINE PIANOS.
We are showing beautiful line Of slightly
used upright pianos at real bargain prices. val
ues that can he appreciated. To close them
out quickly at one half their price. $l25 to
$500. magnificent upright for $50: only
been used some six months: fine mahogany case:
rich. sweet tone. A grand chance for some one
looking for a cash bargain. Act quickly.
CRIMES PIANO STORES. 1912 Ut.
ie11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

FOR REM
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
1.-The Sterling" 1915 Calvert ST. NV.
The Iroquois," 1410 st. NV.
The Beacon Calvert st. & Adams Mill I'd.
The Oregonian," 18th and Oregon ave. NV.
1.-The Hudson" 1900 14th st. NV.
Prices range from
$25 to SOS a month.
THOS. ]. FISHER h CO., Inc,
ap23-tf 1913 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

THE NORTHUMBERLAND
Is a modern, freproof, seven-story
apartment house, with all improve
ments, and two elevators. 1t is situ-
ated on the southeast corner Of New
Hampshire ave. and st. northwest,
near the Herdic line and the st.
ard 14th st. cars. The building con-
tains apartments OF seven rooms and
bath, at SIS per month; six rooms and
bath, at SIS: i've rooms and bath. at
SOD; four rooms and bath. at SO and
$40; three rooms and bath. at $22.JO.
and two rooms and bath. at $2j.
Building just completed and apart
ments are going fast.
Your inspection invited. Building
open for inspection day and evening.
electric lighted. Diagrams and further
information furnished request by
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
fe26-tf 727 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
WINDOW SHADES.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


HALLWAY co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 10.
Steamer leave Warrington every Monday,
wednesday ana Saturday at pm. for river
earIy Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Returning. leave baltimore, Pier No. 3. U0ht a,
arriving IN Warrington early Monday. Wednss-
day and Friday mornings. All river freight INSET
- urepaid. paWe0Ger acc0mmo4atioD strictly
arst-class. Electrically ishtsd. and eulsfns pes.
STEPHENSON Z BRo.. Assats.
Telephone Main rs, tn 1t wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

WEAVER BROS. 1915 ST. NV. An
nounce the completion Of the new apartment
house,
THE CHEVY CHASE.
At the Circle. Chevy Chase. d. C.; 3. and s
rooms and bath. $40. $50 and $50. This build
ing Is strictly freproof and fully equipped with
every modern convenience.
Large lawns and extended view in every d.
rection. Highest elevation in the District.
my3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

AUD CO., 1TH & L NV.
G27 7th NV, Ar. b.0. 90
1925 7th nw,Sr. b. 10. 90
1880 14th NV, 4r. b. .1&. 50
400 N Cap. 81. b.l1.eo
1915 9th nw.3r, b. .l5. 90
1116 G ne. 4r, b. $500
Sly NJ ne. Or. b. 14.5O
1871 9th NV, Sr. b. 1880
1877 Duncan ne. Or. bl3. 50
I 6z21SMorton n, Or, bis. 50
1854 u NV. 2r. b. 1850
jel1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

THE CHESTERFIELD.
814i Mt. Pleasant st. NV. beautiful apart.
ment Of six rooms and bath. alec one Of three
rooms and bath. In this elegant new baiiding.
All large, bright. outside rooms; private perch;
etc. ". II. WALKER. Ageat, TO 18th ct. NV.
je2-tf $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

EXPANSION SALE OF PIANOS AND PLAYER
PIANOS. PRICES REDUCED 20 to SOC. New
instruments reduced: many used instruments at
sacrifice prices. Auto-piano. $3.50: Hardman
Autotone. 1890; . yese player piano: $3.50: sho-
$3.50; Vose. $3.50: Blasius. $175; Gabler. SITS;
Pease. &145 and many others. Easy terms Of
payment. D. ]. DeMOLL L CO.. cor 18th and
q SITS. je14-10d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

THE HUDSON. 14rH AND s SIS. NV.
Just completed.
Nicely decorated apartment Of rooms. re-
ceptiOn hall and bath: convenient location:
janitor service. Price, $45.
TH0S ]. FISHER CO.. Inc,
1873 18th ut. NV.
an3O-ea IN fh.ff
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
the POST SECURES THE FAMOUS BIBLE STUDY CONTEST
FOR THE PLEASURE OF ITS READERS

e SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
@ LINSCOTT
O For the International Newspaper Bible Study Club
o