davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Thin Hands

Dear Mrs. Symes-
VIII YOU please tell ne OF some remedy
FER thin hands and large ve!ns2 What viii
make them plump and decrease ne SIZE or
the veins CONSTANT HEADER
To make your hands plump apply the
skin food. following this recipe when
making u up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Cucumber Cream.

\ tooth paste Is used 20 cleanse the
teeth, and is often an antiseptic. Il Is
considered very convenient by travellers
and insures less waste than do liquids
and powders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
One Year His Senior

Gear Mrs. Adams.
l am the OBJECT OF a young mans st-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Obstinate Freckles.

Spread The paste upon he frecAIes az
night before going 20 bed In the morning
remove what remains with little powdered
hoax and sweet OIL
To whiten your complexion battle the
face In water 20 which the juice OF
lemon has been added.
II YOU will apply vsseline 10 your eve
brOWs their appearance viii be greatly
improved
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Answers to Beauty
Queries

disappear. To get rid OF the brown spots
apply a lotion made Of half water anu
half peroxide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
To Whiten the Complexion

Dear Mrs Symes. ., - -.
brown freckIeg that cover my nose ana
u-5er nv ewes. also how long viii u take
- remove them? I would also IKE some
-bf1c 10 vhiten ny complexion
what can I DO 70 have long, cark
silky eyebrows2 1h1SlAA u
To remove the freckles from your
skin use the following recipe:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

making u UP
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
INDIANS ID GROSS BATS
 WITH JEWELS TOMORROW
Warm Game is Certain as Both
 Teams Are in Shape.

Pride in local organizations is bound to bring a large crowd to- gether at the Indian School ball grounds tomorrow afternoon to wit ness the game between Bill Alvord's Jewels and the Indian School nine. It is certain that one of the most in teresting and closely contested games of the season will result from the meeting of these two teams. The Jewels have been putting in every evening in practice and the Indians are in excellent form having been in training for the game for two or three weeks.
 On Sunday afternoon at Eastlake Park the Jewels will meet the Cubs, another local organization. This will be the first game between these hines and the Jewels say they are going to show the colored boys how the national game is played. The Cubs have been in form all season and claim to have no fear of the result
 Manager Ed Mackey of the Tucson All Stars is endeavoring to secure a date for the appearance of the Jewels in Tucson. Manager Alvord has the next two Sunday dates filled, but he says he will probably agree to take his team to Tucson the follow ing Sunday The Jewels are just as anxious to meet the Tucsonites as Mackey is to have the Jewels come to his town. And when the Jewels go down to Tucson it will be for blood and nothing short.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

direction of the White House, Cralg
 was mortified to see a big man Jump
 from behind a tree and lunge at the
 president. The secret service men,
 although startled at the possibility or
 an assassination, pulled his gun rom
 his hip pocket and hurried 10 protect
 the president. Before he reached ms
 side. there was a smash and a thud.
 The president was rubbing his right
 fist. which he had bruised when he
 gent it crashing against his would
 be assailant's jaw. Craig turned ms attention to the man who had been knocked senseleSs. He worked over him for fifteen minutes before ne restored him to consciousness. A search of his clothes disclosed the fact that he was not carrying weap- ons of any kind and when he had sufficiently recovered his senses to talk he declared that he was going to ask for money. but did not know that his prospective victim was the president of the United States. The incident convinced Craig and the other secret service men detailed to protect Colonel Roosevelt that the colonel could in all probability dc more to protect himself in an emer- gency than the men who walked Tiff teen or twenty feet behind him. Washington Letter in Boston Tran l,script
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST
A cHIcAeo ExHIeIT-The boar

A CHICAGO ExHlBIT-The board of trade is planning to make quite an extensive exhibit this year at the United States Land and Irrigation exposition in Chicago, in November. Space has been secured and an effort will be made to prepare pust as novel and attractive a show as possible.
 CRAIG-AINSWORTH-It is learn ed that Robert Craig and Miss Sylvia Ainsworth were married Wednesday afternoon in the Savoy hotel in Den yer It is understood the parents of the bride and her sister, Miss Ruth, and brother, Arthur. were present at the wedding The bride is the eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth of this city and is most popular and accomplished young wo- man. The groom is the citizen mem Der of the territorial board of con- trol and was formerly superintendent of the Phoenix city water works. It is said. the newly married couple will tour the state of Colorado for a month before returning to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
MATERIAL THIEvEs-The various

MA EHiAL l7lENEo-Ins NdrlouS contractors of the city complain that there is a great deal more stealing go- ing on in this town than is really nec- essary in a city that makes the pre- tentions to morality and right living that Phoenix does. If they might be allowed a suggestion they would say that they would like to see the next reform started among the class who go around nights stealing building ma terial and devoting it to their own pur- poses. One contractor feels certain that he has lost no less than $500 worth of material recently, a little at a time, and some of it he thinks he could trace beyond a doubt, but there is no way of identifying it from similar material, so a jury could convict, hence he is making no specific charges. It is claimed that carpenters, masons, paint CTS, plumbers, and in fact all sorts of contracts, have lost tools and materi- als left over night in uncompleted houses. It is expensive to employ watchmen to guard every little house that is being put up during the con struction period, but some of them have found it profitable to do so.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
ROOSEVELT KNOCKED THE MAN
 SENSELESS.

The possession displayed by Colonel Roosevelt in handling the man who. it is believed. was attempt ing to assault him at Island Park, N. ID. yesterday afternoon recalled among his friends in Washington to- day an incident which occurred while he was president which served to H. lustrate with what ease he could protect himself if given chance. The incident never became pubic owing to the unwillingness of MT Roosevelt to permit its publication.
 F Colonel Roosevelt's fondness for walking after he had been occupied with desk matters for several hours took him out on the streets of Wash ington at about midnight. Accom- panied by Secret Service Agent Craig, who later was killed in a trolley ac- cident at Pittsfield, Mass, the pres ident went to the house of Secre- tary Root, who had agreed by teie- phone to go on the midnight walk. Craig. as was his custom, was walk ing fifteen or twenty feet behind the two statesmen As they were walk ing down Connecticut avenue in the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
THE DE LESSEPS JUNK AT PAN
 AMA

Yes, that French junk is a pathet- ic sight" he went on, as his gaze rested on the old rusty cranes and engines lined up in solemn file against the bank of the cut. Well made stuff it was" said he, but entirely inadequate. Can't say too much for De Lesseps and his crowd
 Why. we're using most of their orig inal figures now. The graft was all on the other side. When they wanted a Spigoty engine here someone over there would order a dozen and get a big rakeoff from the manufacturers.
 ''Of course, they put up a few more statutes than was absolutely neces-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
LOVE IN THE FIRELIGHT.

within the gleaming circle of the
 sputtering hearthfire There is a spell of weird, uncanny
 power.
 And the hearth gods charm will hold For the man and maiden bold Who brave its magic at the twilight
 hour" You and I and the blazing hearth Where burns the rosy fire, The lamps are bright. And the yellow light Flares up as the flames run higher, Your lips are as warm as its pufsing
 heart Your cheeks hold its ruddy glow; But the curve of your clOudless brow.
 my sweet, Is as white as the wind blown snow. But were the dim-lit circle when the
 embers flare and die And the writhing hearth imps free
 themselves in flame. For the love the spell has woven They will shatter ere 'tis proven And taunt you with its bitterness and
 shame" You and I and the grayiIg hearth, where fades the ebbing fire. The lamps are low And the feeble glow Falls faint on the crumbling pyre. Your lips are as cold as the winter
 rain, Your cheeks are ruled with fear; And your brow is clouded and lined
 with pain, For we've come to the end, my dear. The end of our dream with the
 hearts dull ache, And the last chill touch of your hand. For the love that the tickle hearth
 gods make
 Is the love that the willful hearth
 imps break; And never we undrstand, my heart, And never we understand. Jack De Lensky
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

stand the strain on the drawing bars, is foreeasted in an article by E. F.. North in Popular Mechanics, V ho cites some of the difficulties involved as follows:
 'fn railroading everything depends on many other things. A locomotive must be constructed in accordance with the capabilities Of the roadbed and tracks to stand the enormous weight. the strength of bridges and culverts. the height of tunnels, the overhead clearance of bridges and score of other considerations.
 If the 5OO-ton giant is to have all the space possible for it's boiler, the upper works will have to be scraped clean. The smokestack could be sup planted by a system of forced draft but the present system of draft as applied to locomotives is extremely simple and effective and does not re- ouire a stack of any great height. The sandbox could be placed on the pilot and the steam dome could be made very small by the use of superheated steam. The top of the cab or cabs could be leveled. and the bell-the time honored bell which has held it's place so tenaciously through all the changes in locomotive construction would be obliged to find a. new home.
 "The Mallet articulated type of en- zine, which has reached it's highest degree of perfection in the new Santa Fe locomotives, is practically two en- zines in one, with two distinct sets of driving wheels. Why not three?
 An expert who has directed the construction of some of the largest en- zines in use today says that on the 5OO- ton locomotive it would be neces-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

sary to place the engineers cab in front in order that the engineer might have an unobstructed view in round- ing curves. The fireboX required would have a grate surface of 1T5 square feet large enough to serve as garage for an automobile or as a dining room for a large family"
 Several more radical changes are suggested. The article is well illus trated
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

sary. and so managed to keep broke most of the time. Wise crowd, though. Once when they got stuck for soin they got small steamer up here from La Boca, tlooded the cut till she floated, and then LOOK some photos of her and sent them |" Paris-.Panama Canal at last open to navigation.' ''-September outing
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
BISBEE THE WIENER.
Announcement of Result of Tele-
 graphic Rifle Meet

Bisbee. Ariz.. Sept 29.-Bisbee was today announced the winner of the telegraphc rifle shoots held during the summer between Tacoma, Spo- kane, Bisbee. Los Angeles. Pasadena and Seattle. the locals having won all the matches.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
DOING HIS BEST.

Joiner 0o his apprentice)-Well, Willie, have you sharpened all the tools?
 Willie-Yus-all but the and saw, and I haven't quite got all the gaps out of it.-The Sketch
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

NEW BUNGALOW NETS.
 Bungalow Nets practically Curtains by the yard You the material throughout the house and yet give each odd size window the amount of material necessary to make the proper style of Curtain.
 And Bungalow Nets make the prettiest sort of Curtains. Approved Patterns in fiet and fish net effects make charming appeal to all Choose from 20 different designs in cream AP IF Arabian and green 40 50 inches SC m I5C wide Grand values per yard. IVY w
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
FIVE HUNDRED-ToN LOCO
 MOTIVES.

A titanic engine weighing 100000 pounds, capable of drawing any load of freight cars or coaches which VIII
The Lambertville record., 1910-12-02
SerSeantSVille

G. II. Fisher entertained his brother
from Stockton on Thursday.
Miss Avis Curtis has been spending
a week in Lambertville.
James Dilts has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Lambert Hyde and wife and Hiram
Hoppock and family spent Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
at Rosemont.
Mrs. Retta Holcombe, of Trenton.
spent Sunday here.
J. Rittenhouse and wife entertained
Trenton friends on Sunday
DR.. Chamberlin and wife entertained
number of relatives Oh Thanksgiving
Day.
Joseph Haines and wife entertained
at dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
W. Case and wife were Sunday call
ers at the home of G. R. Ham.
The Lambertville record., 1910-12-02
Edward Shepherd Of pittssu,rp has

Edward Shepherd of Pittsfure has
been visiting his parents.
Albert Hill, OF Trenton, and Miss
Elizabeth Speriing Of this place were
united IN marriage last week.
Miss Lucy LARSON. daughter of the
late Benjamin Larson, passed away at
her home near this village, Saturday
at the age Of 70 years. Funeral SER
vices were held on Tuesday.
Charles Reading and Miss Dora n.
Lambert, were united IN marriage last
week.
There will be = Grange meeting on
Saturday evening, at which time the
election OF officers will be held.
Miss Mary Shepherd entertained
friends from Flemington Sunday.
Mrs Frank Venable spent the week
with her daughter at Rosemont.
The Lambertville record., 1910-12-02
TaylorSYille, Pa.

Mrs. Edward Smith is spending some
time as the guest Of friends in Atlantic
City.
Services in the church Sunday after
noon at $50 will be conducted by the
Rev Walter Harris, Of Thompson Me-
morial Church, Solebury.
Miss Gertrude Richards Brock spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
John A. Gwinner, OF Overbrook. Pa.
was 4 recent guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Samuel +. Gwinner.
Mrs. William II. Goddard and Miss
Mary Goddard were Wednesday visit
ors to Trenton.
Winifrsd Seully and family spent
Thursday as the guests Of relatives at.
Germantown.
Mrs. S. ]. Chandler, of Trenton, was
a recent guest at Taylor Mansion"
Mr.. and Mrs. William 81. Goddard
have returned from Bangor, Pa, where
they have been spending several days.
Mrs. Louisa and Miss Helen Hand
spent the weekend with relatives in
Newtown and Trenton.
The Lambertville record., 1910-12-02
FlemIIgt0n

Miss Helen Large, of Vassar
College. has been visiting her
home here.
VIM. F. Higgins gave a bridge
party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. C. S. Woodruff sailed on
Saturday for Porto Rico.
Miss Nellie Bells spent last
Wee K IN Princeton.
Miss Viola Hill. of Lindhurst.
spent Sunday at her home.
?. V. Drake, of Hopewell. was
d recent visitor here.
The funeral of James Boyd.
who died Thursday was held On
Monday. Interment was made
IN Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Isaiah Leigh. well-known here
died IN the Masonic Home. Bur-
lIngtOn last week.
VIM. Emery and wife are ex-
peeting the arrival Of their dau-
ghter. Mrs. Percy Cornelius who
Is On her way from England.
The Lambertville record., 1910-12-02
FralchToVn

Baptisi1lal services were held
N the BAPTIST Church Sunday.
John Harden suffered a para
lytle stroke Saturday.
Dr. FiI1nev has added steps to
his monument IN the Cemetery.
The building of L. DIS. Kerr
mas been repainted. - - sus.,,
DR.. Decker entertained his pa
rents last week.
Chas. Stout and wife of Vir-
glnia are spending a few days
mere.
The Lambertville record., 1910-12-02
Notice Of County, Bond SAFE

The Board Of Chosen Freeholders, having
issued eighty Coupon Non-taxabie Road I'M
provefnent Bonds of Five Hundred Dollars
each, payable IN thirty Tears, with interest at
Tour Der cent, payable seInl-annuaIIy. 1t
Will receive bids TOR arld sell the same at their
rooms N the bloom Building, Bennington,
New Jersey. on Thursday, December 18th
1910, at ene-thlrty o'clock in the afternoon
JOHN w. SHARP
L. w. MUIRHEID.
NORRIS p EICK
The Board of Chosen Freeholders
Dee 2, 1910
The Lambertville record., 1910-12-02

Mrs. Edward Smith is spending son1e
time as the guest Of friends IN Atlantic
f,s+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26

refuse to put In telephone at Abbott
Crossing, altho there are telephones
everywhere on the farms, and In every
little town a mile or so away. Unques-
tionably If the railroad commissioners
ordered telephone service at Abbott
Crossing, the railroads would put It in
rather than stand a test case before the
courts. And our railroad commissioners
and railroad companies wonder the
people are "agin" the railroads, and
railroad commissioners, when such an
outrageous condition is allowed to exist
day after day, and no effort made to
accommodate the travelling public.
AS this is a sort of a kick letter, it
will be finished with what the people
around Marshalltown say of the present
automobile racing thru the streets OF
Marshalltown. One man at Union does
not dare to leave his wife go to town
for fear she will be run over by some
of these automobiles. A Tama man
says he's afraid of his life the way
some of these red devils" come around
the corners And an Albion man adj
vises one to carry revolver and shoot
into their tires. One would think there
were no automobiles run thru these
quoted towns to hear this talk. But
these people close by Marshalltown can
even give one the names of the owners
of these autos that do the racing. And
they wonder the mayor allows 1t. So
do some people in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
A GOOD ROAD is CHEAPEST.

Somebody states the case against
bad roads thus:
High freight rates are not nearly as
heavy a tax on the shippers Of stock
and other farm produce as bad roads
are.
Only a very rich county could afford
the tremendous financial drain of bad
roads.
A good road is to a country district
what d paved street is to the city prop
erty that adjoins it. 1t makes business
for that nei ghborhood.
A farmer living on a good road is a
free man. He is not dependent on
weather conditions. He is able to sell
his stock and grain and fruit at the
best market prices. The railroads have
to serve the man who can get his stuff
to a shipping point any day in the
year.
Money spent for good roads is as
good an investment for improving the
farm as is money put into stock sheds,
grain cribs. fences, seeds. or anything
else thar makes the farm pay.
Under a plan of payment similar to
that of paving off the cost Of drainage
by districts Iowa can have good, solid
roads from April to April; roads that
may be Travelled with two ton loads
behind an average team every day in
the year: which will permit rapid
transit between towns Irrespective of
whether the trains run right or not;
a good road for business and pleasure.
Can central Iowa the richest section
in the mississippi valley afford to carry
the burden of bad roads?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
Uses Of Inland Waters.

Inland waters may be put to many
uses; sometimes they are utilized as
sewage outlets for great cities. some
times they are converted into CONNER
cial highways, or they may become
restricted because Of the reclamation
Of fertile bottom lands. All these may
be good and necessary developments,
says Science, or any one Of them may
be obviously best under the circum-
stances; but. in promoting any such
schemes. due regard should always be
paid to the importance and promise
of natural waters az a perpetual
source of cheap and healthful food for
the people of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
X1Hall over 105-107 West Main.
/V\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os, A. +. q
A. M.-Stated communication Friday.
May Is at 8 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. II.
III. s. Lawrence, Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. 50, Il. A. NJ.
Special meeting Friday, April 20, at
o'clock. Work in past and most ex-
oellent degrees.
George n. Bogsie. =. n. r.
I. S. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL No
20, r. & S. M.---Stated assembly Nom
day. May Is. s p. m.
A. D. MEEKER. T. / n.
I. T. FORBES. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMA1IDERY, No.
80 K. T. Stated conclave Tuesday eve-
ming, May II. 1910, at s o'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur, e. g.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. q, o. =.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even-
ing. May II, 8 p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. w. ~
Edna c. Fuiarton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
A TRIP TO WASHINGTON.

One swallow does not make a sum-
mer but swallows are sign of spring.
Editor Hotchkiss, of the Lake City
Graphic, "Hotch," as his friends call
him and he delights to be called by his
fanliliars, has looked with unfavoring
eye on the progressive movement and
progressive candidates. He has grown
old among the elder politicians and the
old time leaders of the republican party
in this state.
"Hotch," having been sick unto death
few weeks ago and needing relaxation
from hard work went down to Wash
ington. He attended some sessions of
congress, looked into things as they are,
saw the modus operation of the Aldrich
machine and jumped the fence. In an
interview given out in Washington Mr..
Hotchkiss comes out strongly and un-
mistakably for the progressive move
ment. He says the Iowa insurgents are
right. He believes the senators from
Iowa should be Endorsed, supported and
backed by the people; and he further
AYERS that trip to Washington by the
average man would Immediately pop
ularize insurgency"
The old order changettl. Men need
but TO observe and think. Hotch is one
of those who had delayed inquiry. He
was progressive and an insurgent all
along but didn't realize it until he had
seen the other side in action. Then he
knew and bravely acknowledged it.
1t is pity that more people do not
go TO Was hington. And a greater pity
could and should be kept at home. ].
A. T. Hull, for instance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
THE HUGHES APPOINTMENT,

The presidents appointment OF
Governor Hughes to the supreme bench
will meet universal appreciation. 1t is
a selection in line with the Roosevelt
policies and is in striking contrast to
the appointment of Lurton.
Hughes is a man of great ability. in
and out of the law with political COM
nonsense and ideals. 1t is useless to
argue that the supreme court IS re-
moved from politics. On the contrary
1t is the last court Of political appeal.
It interprets the law, supercedes the
legislative function when it approves
or unmahes laws. Its Interpretation
Of a law is the fnality of decision. And
a court with such powers and such
temptations is stronger and better for
such men as Hughes.
And yet it is a pity that man OF
such strength and capacity for leader
ship should be removed from con-
structive work to pass upon the work
Of other and perhaps weaker men.
Hughes was power for clean politics.
His regime in New York has elevated
decency and sent knaves 10 cover
From ocean to ocean his has been
name for decent politics TO conjure
with. 1t is a pity TO lose him from
the rush line even tho he is placed as
goal keeper.
It is a good appointment. There will
never be occasion for investigation Of
Hughes He is representative of the
people at large, not Of big business.
He is what he is of his own right and
not thru patronage of special interests.
His selection for the supreme bench
is promising sign of administrative
awakening