davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
CHAPTER X.

The ancient grudge l bear him =
Shnk esneare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
To Erase Wrinkles.

Sometimes a patient, perseverlng Wom-
an can erase from her face some OF the
lines made by time or illness and when
she succeeds in doing so she undoubtedly
looks wears younger, but this, like other
great changes is not accomplished in a
few weeks Indeed, months, sometimes
wears, are necessary, but many women
fail In this treatment because they have
not grown young in night.
The basic principle of facial massage Is
a firm pressure on the upward stroke ana
gentieness on the downward to prevent
the muscles from saggtng. But when any
section of lines, sucn as crows rect or
frovns. is to be worked on, the rubbing
NAV be different. For instance, crow
feet should be rubbed downward WIZ
the finger tips, afterward noiding the
forefingers at the corner OF the eyes
FIRMLY. and with the MIDDLE fingers
smoothing the skin by stroking toward
the nose With vertical lines between the
brows rubbing, also with the hnger ups
is circular and then Carectiy on tue me-
While massaging some application must
he used to prevent the fingers from SUCK
ing to the SKIN When the race Is 700
,hin or dry a cream that Will make nesh
may be employed one that VIII &c. as as
an astringent, as we'll as nourishment for
the skin, is made from one-haf gram
Of tannin. fifty grams of lanoline and
twenty grams OF sweet almond oil the
ianoline is broken into cup set IN not
r-a,ar and the oil is added. AS the two
minxle they are removed from heat and
beaten. the tannin being added just in
time TO mix thoroughly before the cream
harGenS.
Apply this morning and night, first
washing the skin In warm water. After
the cream has been we'll rubbed In, for
ten minutes, as directed, the spot rubped
should be patted with cold water to make
the flesh firm and tight.
With ten minutes massage every night
IL will be at least six weeks before any
improvement can be noted.
When the face is too fat. an agent that
will make massage easy, without in
crea sing flesh, is q teaspoonful of glyce-
rim to two gil!s of rose water. The mix
ture will make the fingers slide. and that
is all that is required. Cold water should
be put on afterward-
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know. ladies' that the proper
caper nowadays is lines Curves are pas.e.
You have got to take of your fat. This mdst
be done in one of three ways. BY dieting. ty
exercises or by means Of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. The two former will keep you busy
for months and punish you pretty severely, the
latter will cost you IS cents at the druggist ;.
The tablets will not make any alteration in your
diet necessary, and yet in all probability. BE-
fore You have used up you will be los
ing from II to l6 ounces of fat day Which
method do you like the best?
II you fancy this pleasant method Of getting
of the fat your druggist instantly. or else
write the Marmola Co.. 2S3 Farmer bldg. de-
troit, Mich. to send you by mail. These
cases contain generous quantity Of tablets
that the treatment is very economical. 1t is
also quite harmless. for the tablets are male
exactly in accordance with the famous Ma
mola Prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
STATUES OF NAVAL HEROES.
Contracts Let for Memorials of Bat.
ties at Vicksburg.

Contracts have been made by the Sec
rotary of War for the statues Of the four
commanders Of the Union naval forces
who participated in the Vicksburg cam
paign of the civil war. These statues
form part of the Union naval memorial
to be erected in the Vicksburg National
Park. Congress has authorized the me-
mortal and limited the cost to $3O,OOO
The memorial takes the form of an ODE
lisk 200 feet high and twenty by twenty
feet at the base, fanked by heroic figures
of Admirals Farragut, Foote. Porter and
Davis. These figures are to stand on
wing pedestals eight by six feet IN diam
eter 4 bronze tablet will be set in the
face of the obelisk, telling the naval
story of the great battles at Vicksburg:
The statue Of Farragut is being made by
ScuIntor Kitson. that of Foote by Sculp-
tor Copper. that Of Porter s by Sculptor t.,
Taft, and that of Davis by sculptor I'll
well. The model of the Davis statue was
recently received at the War Department,
and has been approved by the Secretaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Fashions and Fads.

Spring coats will be lined with silk the
same shade as the cloth, the same as has
been done the past two winters
The new silk and cotton bengaline. very
supple and in a wide range of colors, is
quite favorite for house gowns.
A novelty in trimming for lingerie
frocks is tiny cotton fringe, quite like
that used on bedroom curtains and COW
ers.
The favorite hat shape of Paris. and ono
.keiy 10 dominate the Easter season, is
the Louis XVI model, turned up at the
back. ~ 90 TIC
Fascinating dress stuffs offered for sum-
mer include colored batistes I'm delicate
shades. rich in exquisite eyelet embroi-
derry. ' "a
few triple-fiounced skirts are seen
the sort silks of the moment lending them
serves admirably to this recurring style.
new writing paper fashion. high in
vogue among college girls, consists In
having the name by which you are hest
known engraved in color across the ton
Ihe paper is to be used for correspondenra
only with intimate friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
FOUL ARDS AND PONGEE SILKS
TO BE WORN THIS SPRING
Attractive Designs in Early Spring Silks Made in
All the New Tones.

many of the June brides are selecting the
| heavier weaves for travelling suits or for
their wedding and going-away gowns,
preferring these to the conventional we'd
ding toilet.
Soft blues and browns prevail among
the rajahs. The new color. blonde is
much in evidence. 1t reminds a person of
the old champagne. The only difference
is that the slightly pinky tone of cham
payne is changed to brown in the
blonde"
A brilliant brunette will look stunning
In this new shade. but women OF the
blonde or nondescript type should choose
less trying tones.
They certainly will not find the choice
difficult one. II they should happen to
confine themselves to one color. say blue.
for the shade runs from the paest pastel
to deep navy. and each one good.
Crepe de chine is more an evening than
summer silk, but a new weave, called
peau de crepe, will fill both needs ad-
mirably. 1t Is little heavier than crepe
de chine. and in addition to its usefulness
for suits and gowns can be made into
underwear. petticoats, children's dresses
scarfs. sashes and for handsome Innings
The white. cream and ivory shades
launder prettily, and it is said the COL
ored silks may also be washed If care
fully done.
Though not unlike pongee in appear
ance. 1t is much softer and Grapes beau
tifully. so 1t VIII no doubt be a popular
fabric this season.
The black should make cool frocks for
women wearing mourning.
The India and Japanese silks show lit
tie change. Some OF the weaves are lit
tie more silky, or rather not so Outlook
ing as formerly. which is an improve
ment In my opinion. For mourning. how
ever, the dull finish will be preferred
IT is possible now to buy foulard in
wide width-forty-f1ve or forty-six inches
so there is less waste in cutting, con-
sequently less material is required The
narrower silks will not cut to advantage
this season, judging by the new modes.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

This spring pretty solf foulards. printed
crepe-like silks are marvels of the de-
signer's and dyer's arts. And SO stunning
are they that no woman's wardrobe will
be considered complete unless one foulard
or silk gown is included In the list.
The old black and white and navy and
white foulards are, Of course, given first
place. But in addition to the dot design
we are so accustomed to associate with
these tones there Is the octagon mesh
pattern in a variety Of different sizes.
also small geometrical figures and broken
line or lightning effects.
The last named develops into smart
looking gowns. and SO does the design
showing the octagon mesh in large size.
Stout or short women should select the
smaller or more conventional patterns.
In lighter colors there are some pretty
soft green's on the almond and pale olive
shades, dainty tones of old rose and cool
looking blues in the new shade.
These are printed In black. also in white
two Personally l prefer black to white
on the ight-colored backgrounds. while
black and tiny portion OF white Is al
ways effective and. of course, more
youthful looking than all black.
There are few browns this year-that Is
in the line OF foulards-but there are a
number OF grays. Both the grays and the
browns are printed in white. The white
atin foulards are so closely covered with
the colored designs that 1t is almost Inn
possible to tell which of the two is the
BACKGROUND. A design of this description
which l have in mind was tiny trefoil
in navy blue arranged conventionally on
an ivory white surface. 1t was exclusive.
and the same may be said of the heavy
mesh patterns on white or cream color.
The ratal,s, pongees and a new weave,
called ramie that looks like tray cloth
linen are the rivals Of the foulards. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
The Beautiful Hair
of English Women
annie BLY, in y. Y. Graphic,


The long, abundant and glossy tresses OF Eng
lish women not due to hair tones and heroi.
shampooing. There is q general belief over there
that the less water put the hair the better
it is: they say wetting takes the life out" and
leaves the hair dull. brittle and colorle.s.
English women with hair rich in color clean
and whoesome-and plenty OF it-have told me
they attribute 1t to dry shampooing two or three
times a week They mix four ounces OF therox
with four ounces Of orris root and sprinkle
tablespoonful Of this mixture on the head; then
brush the powder thoroughly through the hair
They thus also avoid the danger OF catching
cold and the discomfort that accompanies wash
ing. rinsng and drying the hair
This treatment keeps the hair light, fluffy and
lustrous and is the only thing j know that viii
actually produce the growth Of hair. mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
MONUMENT TO WILKES.
Senator Root Would Honor Noted
Antarctic Exnlorer.

To erect a monument over the grave of
the distinguished explorer and naviga-
tor" Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes, in
the Arlington national cemetery. an APP
propriat ion of S1.iO0 is proposed in a
bill introduced by Senator Root. Accom-
panying the bill is petition from the
local chapter of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion asking Congress to recog-
nize in some way the services in the
navy of Admiral Wilkes.
There are also pa pers giving the details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
STATUS SET RIGHT.
State Departments Declaration Re.
garding Magdalena Bay.

With view to putting an end TO the
reports which have been in circulation in
Mexico to the effect that an understand
ing exists between the United States and
that country affecting the political status
Of Magdalena bay. off the west coast OF
Mexico, the State Department makes an
authoritative statement that no such un-
Outstanding exists The fact that the
Mexican government rendered TO the
American fleet in those waters the use
of Magdaiena bay for target practice
appears to have given rise to some criti-
cism of the Mexican government. That
privilege has been granted to the United
States fleet each year during the last five
years, and this government has asked
no change in the condition believed by
Mexico to be advisable for the safety of
the inha bitants of that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
For Morning Wedding.

Frock coats for mems formal wear arc
being replaced by cutaways: but. as one
masculine brand of fashion said racant,y
1T must be the right kind of cutawavo
The frock coat substitute is lonp rho
edges being bound with braid. II is these
which one sees at fashionable day we'd
dings and receptions When man does
not own this precise kind. frock coat ia
good FORM. and he may wear II at his
own wedding. With cutaway the waist
coat is of the same cloth. With frock
1t should be white. either double breasted
or single. Trousers should be dark gray.
striped. and graylsh or pearl colored ties
have supplanted white Shoes must he
patent leather, either ties or button. The
latter are smarter The best man dresses
similarly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
MEASLES HAS ARMY DOWN.
10 Soldiers at Fort Logan Incom-
municado.

DENVER. Col, March 3.-One hundred
and seyenty-f1ye Of Uncle Sans soldiers
al Fort Logan are under watch OF armed
guards who hand them their meals at the
point or bayonets and laugh AT them
because Of their affection
This enemy which has barred the flower
of the command from pleasures or the
garrison Is nothing more than the simple
disease of childhood known as measles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

of War and Navy. 1t is expected that
similar action will shortly be taken with
respect to the three other states.
The Union Naval Memorial will be
erected on a high hill near the end of the
Union road. and will form a conspicuous
mark on the landscape. 1t is planned to
erect a similar memorial concentrating
the deeds Of the Confederate army on the
Confederate road at the other end of
the Vicksburg Park, but it has not yet
been provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Mourning.

One year is the usual time of mourning
for an ''in-law,'' wearing black the first
six months and then black and white or
gray 1t is not bad form to wear black
only for three months and GO into second
mourning. One never goes from black
to all colorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
DuffV's Pure Malt whiskeV

greatest srengt-buider known
the physical and forces rebuds the
1t wonderful remedy the prevention and OF
consumption pneumonia grippe bronchitis coughs colds a
malaria low evers and all wasting weakened and diseased
conditions taken directed It is invaluable for overworked
delicate and sckly children 1t strengthens and
tain the system of health and longevity makes
the old feel young and keeps the young strong
of
Rochest Y,
of
,grocers
N. n. SHEA. 632 Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
March the Most Trying Month

blood
vitality March, with weather.
allowed
andh notk blood healthy.
greatest
MALT WHSKEY,
quickly tissues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Doctor Recommends.

DOOCOI
Il am seventy-eight years of age and
am troubled with dyspepsia and a weak
heart. Every day before meals l take a
dessertspoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in sugar and water, and get
the best results. Your Malt agrees with
my stomach better than any other malt
or rye whiskey / used before. Your whis-
key is a general tonic and stimulant and
promoter of good digestion."-Dr. V.
Caillat, Argos, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Of the fifty-nine years of service in the
navy of Admiral Wilkes. 1t shows that
he explored islands of the Pacific and the
Antarctic. and that he discovered wilkes
Land. He saw active service In the civil
war and was complimented in 1862 by
the Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Lung Trouble.

After having been afflicted with a Sc
rious case Of lung trouble and used many
remedies without result-in fact, i was
unable to do any work whatever for two
months-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was
recommended and | commenced taking
the same. / desire to state that / am
entirely cured, having been pronounced
SO by my physician. This testimonial is
conscientiously given and without any
solicitation whatsoever consider this
the greatest medicine of the present age"
Walter Clarke, Bluefield, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

II seems definitely settled that the
sleeve with the long shoulder. the full
middle piece and the elbow cuff tight to
the arm is to be in favor. 1t is already
seen on the best models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Tonic-Stinulant.

This is to certify that / have tried
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. and l have
no hesitancy to say that for a tonic-stim-
ulant ii has no equal. Not only this, but
it is pleasant to the taste and free from
the principles which characterize the ma
jority of tonic-stimulants which make
them so undesira ble."-E. William Ander-
son, Summitville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Vigorous at Sc.

For about two years l have been using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. and it has
been of great benefit to me. l was all
run down and debilitated and nothing
seemed to build me up. / read in the
Boston Globe about Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and thought it would be just
the right thing for me, and have found
1t so. 1 am eighty-two years of age
Warren Cutler, Woburn, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
yainst disease germs.
Cures La Grippe.

VuICo Id 0I1PPC'
II used Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey
after severe attack of La Grippe, and
cheerfuIly testify to the beneficial effects
resulting therefrom. l also firmly be-
lieve that it's use as directed will prevent
the recurrence of this dread disease. 1t
is an excellent tonic and the best whiskey
for use in the family that l know Of
w. L. NJ. Austin, 81 W. Baker street, At
lanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Grippe and Pneumonia.

II hereby wish to add my testimonial
to the medical worth of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in cases where one is completely
run down from grippe and pneumonia. l
lately had attacks of both. and have
never been so much benefited as by its
use, and l cheerfully recommend it as a
medicine to every one. l am now in my
seventy-fifth year and have never re-
ceived such relief 1t makes one feel like
a new person.'-Mrs. NJ. E. Dillon, Salem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Washington, c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
At LatOnia

Latonia, oct. 2s,-Driving finishes
featured the third day OF the Latonia
meeting, the first four races on the
card being in doubt within twenty
yards OF the wire.
Taboo won the feature race. a hanol-
cap at one mile and 20 yards, by defeat
ing the heavily played favOfite, Irlnee
Gal, by the shortest OF noses. Prince
Gal led until the last jump.
First race, six furloRgs Forehead,
81. won: Helene, SAGE. second: Gold
Oak, safe. third. Time, 1:13 s-5.
Second race. five and a half turlongs
Love Note, straight, s4.30, won; Edda,
place, s2.4O, second: Alice Dale, third.
No show betting. Time. l:06 As.
Third race, six furlOngs-W OOdlane.
straight, 81. won: Melissa, place, $3.50,
second; Mae Hamilton. show, $3.50,
third. Time, 1914 Is.
Fourth race. handicap, mile and 30
yards-Taboo. straight s26.39, first;
Gal place. $50. second: Helmet. show.
$3.50. third. Time, 1;44.
race, six ngs-Lady Sibyl,
$3.50, won; Ethelds, s7.20, second;
Dainty Dame, $3.50. third. Time, IA
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
RemP won, Falcada, second; Shapdale,
third Time. 1:46. ROmp. straight, $3.50
Falcada, place, IS: Shapdale. show
ts.70.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
Results at PimlicO

Baltimore. oct. desperation.
heavily backed TODAY took the measure
of High Private at PimlicO. The race
was the Pimlico selling stakes, one Of
the features Of the meeting. The time,
$500 4-5, could have been bettered II
il had been necessary, as Shilling was
holding a wrap on the old campalgner
al the end. The track is fast again,
and good weather is bringing out good
First race. six furlOngs-TTOy
Weight. 20 to l, won; Elbart, 20 TO !,
second: Bourbon Beau, TO /, third.
Time, ia As.
second race, six furlOngs Besome,
5 10 /, won; Restigouche, 4 TO ., sec
ond: Guy Fisher. II TO l, third. Time
Third race, the Pimlico selling stakes,
mile and three quarters-Su n,
10 ?. won; Centralla, 10 !, second :
High Private, il TO o, third Time
Fourth race, two miles. Linstead
steeplechase-Sam Ball, even, Won
Judge Croning, 10 3, second; Prince,
6 10 / third. Time. 4.05 10.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Martin W.
LittletOn, TO /. won; Leah, 10 10 l,
second: Adams Express, 10 l, thlrd-
Time, I.l3 As.
sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths
Question Mark, 10 ], Won Gay De
ceiver, 10 1, second: Dull care. 10 l.
third. Time. 1859 SIS.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-Idle
Michael. 4 to /, won; Patton, to .. sec
ond; Annie Sellers, 10 70 /, thlrd. Ilnie'
ia 40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
CURLEY QUITS roller
FOR HACKENSCHMIDT

New York. Oct. 26.-In a letter TO a
friend here, Jack Curley. tho Chicago
promoter. says that he and DR.. Roller,
the American heavyweight wrestler,
have parted company and that he Will
handle the affairs OF George Haeken-
schmidt. the Russian lion, exclusively
this year.
Roller and l have had no trouble
We are still good friends" write Cur
lev, but l simply think Hack is a bet
ter card than Roller now. ana L viii
devote my time to him exclusively"
Curley says he may bring Hacken-
schmidt 10 New York before he ships
him back 10 England asain. II a good
husky opponent could be found to meet
Hack here, the card would draw well,
for there Is considerable curiosity here
10 see the famous Russian lion in ae-
ton.
Curley Will try TO work up another
match with Gotch Tor Hack If he can
persuade the Lion TO tackle the cham
ptOn again. There is a well defined
bunch that Hack is not a game man,
and that he wants no more of GOtch's
game. but IL Curley can put a little
nerve into him he viii work up a nice
match for him in Chicago with the
champiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
TALKS ON RACE
GAME ON COAST
Betting Superintendent Says
Emeryville Will Have
Great Meeting.

On his way to Oakland, where he
viii have charge OF the betting ring
or rather Memory Row." as the
speculation department OF the Emery
vile race track is known. George H.
Smith stopped over in Salt Lake yes
terday. Mr.. Smith coIaes from the
east, where, with John -. Cananaugh,
ne had charge of the betting rings at
the New York tracks the past season.
That EmeryYille will see the largest
meeting and the largest play since
bOOkmaking was prohibited on the
coast is the firm conviction of the rae
ing man.
The court decision on the coast
holding that stakeholding was not
prohibited under the Caniti betting
law" says Mr.. Smith, has added a
great deal TO the confidence of the
layers and players alike, and 1 feel
safe in saying that the play at Emery
Vile this winter will increase 100 per
cent over last year. Last season at
Oakland the betting department OF the
game was more or less of an expert
ment, and for that reason many big
players, both east and west, stayed
away from the track.
This year. however. now that the
oral betting system has been demon
strated to be satisfactory, there will be
the old-time attendance of eastern
hOrsemen and players. l was assured
Of this fact in the east"
In regard TO the racing situation in
New York. MI Smith said that the
public wanted racing, and that it
would go on next year.
The Jockey club will seek relief
from the harsh measures fostered by
former Governor Hughes. and the turf
people are confident that they viii
gain their points so that the game can
flourish.
Mr. Smith believes that the oral bet
ting system will be adopted all over
the country before many months.
The Emeryville meeting starts No
yember u and Will continue for at
least 1OO days, and probably fifty days
longer.