davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN

Slowly, but surely, and without the blare
of trumpets or physical arguments such
as their English sisters recort to, the
American woman Is each day assuming a
more important role in rublic affairs. It
seems that our women are asserting them
supeeriority than as forenic gladiators in
the public forum. And now the mayor
OF a great city. J. 3. Mahool, Baltimore's
able chief executive, expresses his belief
that suffrage for women IS inevitable. He
suggests. further, that the City Council
Of Baltimore should join with him in
resolution urging the Maryland Legisa-
ture to grant women the right to vote on
municipal quesetions. subject TO certain
which would rebar the ignorant
and the depraved. From all reports the
city Council seems to indorse the Mayors
view, and It is possible that at no late
date the women Of Baltimore may 5e able
TO fix by municipal ordinance the unmber
Of cigars their husbands may smoke in a
day. or establish a law to the effect at
so many boxes Of candy are due a wife
each week.-Leslie's weekly.
Or. II. J. Davenport. professor Of eco
Monies. delivered lecture before the
Home Economies Club OF the University
Of Missouri last night. in which he said
a fashionable woman is merely a clothes
horse for a rish man to show off his
wealth. He asserted that the changing
demands OF vanity corrupt art. A greed OF
novelty leaves the beautiful as antiquated
to be succeeded by the ugliness Of novel
ties. "From champagne to slaughtered
birds. from skins TO jewelry. there is
nothing permanent but novelty. no GUS
tom but change" the professor said.
THE history of fashion leads us back to
contemptible or disgraceful origins. When
one sees a cringing dog he observes fash
ion in its beginning. We have an taken
"a few steps in the dance Of toadyism."
Or. Davenport was lecturing on The
Economics OF Fashion" aud his vigorous
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Down Lovsrs, Lana.

They strolled along. Her cheeks were red
The same old whispers and sighs.
'-rhe night has a thousand eyes" he said
AS he gazed at the starry skies.
She glanced at the windows all minus Of
light.
Strange heads were seen everywhere.
And she whispered; I'VE don't mind the
eyes of the night
But we do mind the neighbors. So
therei"
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Hard on the Feet.

am an old brick sidewalk.
That Is seen all over town.
have been much walked on
Since the city put me down.
! am not very good looking
Or level. az YOU can sec.
But I'm proud of many noble men
Whose feet have trod on me.
i am tho old brick sidewalk
That used to be IN style.
Since concrete has been mustered In
They've put me on the rubbish pile.
think my days are almost gone.
And 1 my leave must take.
So am waiting for the sound
OF the wagon. shovel avNd rake.
Bloomington Oll) Paragraph.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
RetraY.d Iiis Vocation.

"Tell me all about it," said the wo.
man who was I'll aud couldn't attend
the wedding.
"'Twssn't much" said her husband
"There was no best man. and the
bridegroom forgot the ring and had to
90 back home for it."
Lucky girl" she exclaimed, with
woman's intuition. "She's marrying
plumber. Buffalo Express.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Paris Patterns

TO obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL MI out the follow
ing coupon and fnclose II with 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING |
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts..
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
STAY. In Town.

A stylish woman as she donned
Her corset long and slim
Remarked. Il have economized
Because OF fashions whim,
For have sold my country place
And now remain I'm town.
do not need a country seat.
Because can't sst down
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

The Honduras monetary commission
recommends the adoption of the gold
standard. Practically no gold is in circu-
lation at present. but much is ex-
ported.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Hood-shaped headgear has been de-
vised for torpedo boat crews; ahordlng
protection for the ewes and shielding the
ears from the wind caused by the high
speed.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
250a
Paris Pattsz No. a5O4
An seama Anown.s.

An Seams Allowed
TINS pretty little design is especially
Desirable for wide founcinE. but d.
sired n may be developed IN Persian
lawn. naansOoA. jaoonef or tim czznt~tc.
with no lower edge gathered INTO = =rp-
hum &C NJ back and AZ either Eide Of ths
rrouf- aDd made WIN or without shield
neovo2. N made of the nDuncing. thess
Eaeera and the peplnm are not used
Tho petrr<n Is In 6 sixes-S7 TO g. inches
bust nneasura Dor D bust the corset
cove. as IN front vigx. requires H
yards Of nomcing rs inches wide. II
shield nseves and pephum are TO be usaod,
h yard Of material Is inches wide win bs
needed for them; yard OF WIDE beading.
~ yards Of seam beading. yards Of
wfoe ribbon. ~ yards OF nErsy-v rfbbon
and ~ yards OF edEinS Siu also -
peedcd
Price OF Psitezn, 10 csat&
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

wilmington. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del
Inclosed find 10 cents, fer which
send me
Pattern No. ......,...
size....s-s-
Date published ............,.............
Name ..............- ......................'
,....................-......- Street
-........ -.....................''.ss City
............ ............'..'s....- state
Date OF this order -....-.........-...--.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

Dr. Foss has removed his office office to Overland Building, 236 West Adams street. Office hours 10 to 12- Telephone 444.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
ORIGIN OF THE "sUNDAE."
The Feminine Plural a Drug Clerks
 Recoonition of His Customers.

[ Recoonition of His Customers. The sundae has so long been in existence that one seldom stops to consider where it originated. The story is told of the fastidious maiden who removed the fuzz off the top of her chocolate soda and asked the clerk why he couldn't serve the old thing without all that sneeZy, prickly hot air" The clerk scoffed at her suggestion. but hoping to cure her of her objections, gave her a stlcky mass of ice cream and syrup m stead of curing her. he converted her and many millions after her why the connection was called sun dae." no one really knows. except that it was originally looked upon as too great luxury for an ordi- nary days treat The fancy spelling is one of those historic things that ignorance. and an imitation of the
 foreign among the uneducated- IL
 was not a classical student. but
 soda clerk, who invented that fem
 mine plural ending. He probably did
 if in recognition of his feminine plu-
 ral customers.
 So great is the variety of drinks
 and ice cream dishes that one may
 obtain nowadays that it has become
 as difficult to keep abreast or the
 times in this matter as in that or
 clothes or etiquette. Fashions here
 change as they do in every other
 realm. It were to acknowledge De-
 ing far behind the times to ask TOT
 Merry Widow sundae" now, or 10
 show ignorance at the mention or
 "Chantecler frappe." To ask Tor
 sundae and to expect frappe' or
 to think that a parfait is like either
 of them, is to be anything but up-to-
 do fa
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs Sealed bids for letting of grazing privileges on the 'Walapai Indian Reservation, Arizona, under the permit system, will be received at the Office of the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, Wash ington. D. C., until two o'clock p. m. Monday, August 29. 1910. They will be immediately thereafter opened in the presence of such bidders as may attend. Those permittees who have developed the ranges they are using will be given the preference right in obtaining permits and the value of the improvements placed thereon by them will be considered in case high
 CT bids are received. Full information may be obtained by addressing the Superintendent of the TrhXton Canon School. Truxton, Arizona. C. F Hauke. Second Assistant Commis
 sioner. sbs
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
B: H. 3 S. VEIN IS LARGER
Ore Zone Extends to the Francis Ground
Below the Kellogg Tunnel

Of the greatest Importance to the Coeur dAlenes is tn
OF Robert Bell republican nominee for the Office
State mine Inspector of the discovery by the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan company of shoot north of the foowa ssurs
OF the Bunker Hill and in the Francis ground below the
Kellogg tunnel The body is at great Depth practically
5000 feet below the groupings of the Wardnet shoots
and in country hitherto considered barren least unpom
ising ground by nearly all mining authorities who have studied
conditions in the Occur dAlenes.
The development in the Francis ground has proceeded far
that the shoot known 1000 feet long and ten
twenty feet wide of the largest bodies the country and
also of the richest so cent of it's being Clean
shipping gaena
The discovery adds greatly to the prospective value Of two
other mheshe Caledonia and the Stewart Both lie north of the
foowa fssre and for that considered by experts
likely less than other veins in the district
Neither the Caledonia the Stewart has attained great depth
the workings the lowest in the Caledonia being about 500 feet
from the surface the dip of the ven while the lower tunnel Of
the Stewart has less than this.
In both however, these workings great bodies of
high grade gena and carbonate and had they been located in
what considered promising territory both would have
been recognized great Mines The proof Of the persistence Of
the Francis vein great depth changes the situation and
proper appreciation of the value Of these properties
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
CALLAHAN NINE IS SOLD
Duluth People Purchase Sunset Peak
Property for $150,000.

Announcement is made of the sale of t Callahan mine
situated Sunset Peak by F. and John Callahan of Wallace
J. Robbers and associates of Duluth The deal closed
Monday by the payment of $4,000 The purchase price said
be $780, the of the provide for the pay
ment of $1,000 within thirty days. =
Mr. Robbers who has been the Coeur dAlene country for
several weeks past interested in the Interstate LeadSve
Mining company and is also largely interested in Montana
properties
Considerable development work has been done the Callahan
the upper workings which have been leased Peter Vane
Ore shipments several hundred have been made with salts
factory results The lower tunnel is driven within 300 feet of
the vein.
The Of the property have let Peter
Vane for $50 feet of tunneng Development plans include the
driving of the lower tunnel 300 feet and uprase put from
that point for distance of $50 feet.
essees of the upper workings will continue their work
during the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
DEVELOPING THE SILVER.LEAD

Active development work is in progress the claims of the
Occur dAene Sveread company situated the Silver
Cable mine in the Snow Storm section The property not
touched by the forest fires The company six patented
claims raversed by the Silver Cable ledge Plans for the deve
omnt of the property include the driving Of the main tunnel
5000 feet from the headwaers Of the South Fork This will give
depth of from 1900 1900 feet the ledge One lead has been
the present workings in 600 feet and contract has
just been let for work which will another ven Work will
continue all winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
WILL PROVE THE B[ACKHAWK
Company Plans Development Of Prop
erty at Cost Of $4,000.

VcePresident w. Clayton Miller of the Backhawk Mining
and Developing Company has notified stockholders of
Of five mills per share in order provide of $40
the mine.
Mr. Miller says that the directors made arrangement
with the Page Mining company by which they acquire the Of
the 6foo shaft Of the Page mine and its electrical equipment
The plan extend the 60ee east drift of the Page and
which touches the Bakhawk nes easey underneath
and through the showing in the Backhawk tunnel This
tension when completed should determine the value Of the
property giving depth Of about 600 feet the ven
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
BIG STRIKE ON M|SSOU[A.
Drift In Solid Ore for 80 Feet and
Neither Wall is in Sight.

The Msoua Copper has made what probably the
greatest strike in Mulan in The drift is solid
for 80 feet and neither wall is in sight Everything encountered
and believed to be Of shipping grade There waste in
sight
The sulphide with magnificent specimens of high
grades including native copper The discovery big that
although the corpanys officers have made it. it
generally known credited
The development considered of great Importance to the
district further evidence Of the Of large copper
deposits
The present workings in the Mssa give depth of 700 feet
the ledge providing of Stopping ground When
first encountered this level the consisted Of gaena
chalcopyre and little maachi These have given place
copper sulphides with the penetration Of the main ledge
The discovery should enable the Missoula large
shipments at an early date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
GOLD CRAG LETS CONTRACT
Tunnel Will be Driven 800 Feet to
Tap The Vein.

President Fuller of the Gold Crag Mining company has
peted an inspection the property and plans for its further
In accordance with these he has just let contract
for 800 feet Of unneng to John Brown Chas Miller and Chas
Hartman who have high reputation as hard rock miners
The completion of this contract sexpeced drive the tunnel
into the vein and provide shipping This the opinion OF
o experienced and practical mining who have visited
the Gold Cag recently including Professor Barker OF the School
Of Mines at Eugene. Ore.
Supplies for the have been the property which
not touched by the recent forest fires.
The company in good condition financially all bills having
been paid.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
TEMPLE REFLECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Temple Min
ing company held Tuesday evening Wallace of
two mills levied upon the stock provide funds for the
tnuance of development work during the winter and the entire
directorate reeated and the officers named for the
ensuing year servedlast year.
The financial statement and managers report the work of
the in course of preparation and will be mailed to
stockholders October /.
The company is drifting in promising country the earlier
showings of copper giving place of gaena srngers
The officers Hays Mace, president John Stanbeaugh
Youngstown vice president Geo. Edmston Wallace secretary
and treasurer; Thos. Scott general manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
TO DEVELOP MINERAL POINT

Development work at the Mineral Point was resumed We'd
nesday this week. after temporary suspension Of operations
due to changes in the personel of the syndicate.
Considerable prospecting with diamond drills done
this property months and the results determined the plan
of development to be pursued
The Mineral point is situated in the Osborne section noted
for the high silver value in Ores and under the management
of w. B. Forester.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
CARNEY MINE DRIFT is IN ORE

Recent developments in the Carney Copper compans
promising and calculated to of the
gloom the stockholders by the loss the
suffered the forest fires Since the resumption of work
have driven twelve feet along the chute the No
level and the drift is in all the and looks better than
The company equipment was damaged to the extent of
$40 600 by the fire.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22

Secretary John Hepdrckson Of the Copper Crown Mining
company of Muan whose property situated at the headwates
the St. Regis river the Montana sde reports that buildings
and supplies destroyed in the recent forest fires have been replaced
and development work resumed on the 10Th inst.
The company lost cabins blacksmith shop tools and supplies
lin the corfagraton to the value Of about $780,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
STEWART INCREASES SHIPMENTS

The Senator Stewart mine putting out $50 tons of
daily and output will be increased until the full capacity its
leased reached Development in the lower levels
opening up excellent bodies known to have
sted wnze being sunk from the lowest tunnel
great depth the Seventyve employed the
property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
DIXIE CHIEF co. HAS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Dixie Chief Gold Mining
whose property situated Dixie held September 13 in
Bradford Pa and the following directors elected N W.
McCourt president NJ B. Mcdowell. vcepresdent; N. F.
Fahery secretary and JAS Fitzpatrick and W. S.
Fahery F. Sender superintendent of the mne attended
the meeting and gave encouraging report Of the value Of the
property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
ENTERPRISE FINDS A NEW VEIN

With 300 feet yet to be driven to tap the LEDGE the main
crosscut the Enterprise in that distance and sringer
ore 18 inches in width has been This ven which lies
right angle the main drift carries copper and lead and
discovery The expect complete the remaining
300 of prosecuting before the The Enterprise
group is situated near Kellogg
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
NEW COMPANY Is ORGANIZED

The Constitution Mining and Milling company operate the
Constitution claims in the Kellogg district has been organized
under the laws of the State of Washington with headquarters
Spokane The capitalization and the ncorpoators
Thomas Gilbert and Henry Gilbert of Kellogg and George
Green Thomas H. Waite and F. F. Langford of Spokane
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
NATIONAL LEAD INCORPORATES

To develop and operate group of claims forming west
tension of the Star mine Muan the National Lead Mining
company has been incorporated with capitalization of ST. 0
The companys head office will be in Wallace The ncorporaos
j. Gearon Fred Stroll Thos Jay and Wm Scheave of Wal
lace and j. L. Burns of lone, Washington
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
FIND ORE IN HENNESSY-BURN

The main tunnel of the Henness Burns property Burke
now in 600 feet and further development of 25O feet will
the tunnel under the surface cropping and give depth of
proxmatey 400 feet the vn Some fine gaena running
per lead has been encountered This the second ledge
the property Buildings being erected the claims
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22

small force has been sent to the claims Of the Anadora
Mining company Carbon Center continue the drift which
in about 0 feet and has 60 feet before reaching the
shoot which surface has width of three feet and
silver and lead The drift will give total depth of 700 feet
in the ledge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
RESSOR FOR THE NATIONAL
NEW COMPANY IS ORGANIZED

To operate promising group Of claims adjoining the Fox
Copper property the Saese district the East Occur dAene
Mining company has been incorporated with capital of
divided into shares of 81 face value
The ncorporators W. Hughes E. j. Hughes and William
Scherdng.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
SILVER CABLE is GETTING ORE

The management of the Silver Cable promising property
situated northeast of the Snow Storm mne reports favorable de-
veopmens during he week. Sreaks Of coming into the
face of the tunnel and increasing in sze indicating the
proach of the body. The tunnel is in 100 feet
COMPRESSOR FOR THE NATIONAL
Chas McKnns manager of the National mine, Mullan
has leased the Alma compressor plant and will utilize it to drive
the 4500oo tunnel which being the ledge
at depth.
This tunnel about 400 feet has been advanced at the
rate of five feet daily with hand drilling
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
NEW PLANT FOR HYPOTHEEK

Directors of the Hypoheek Mining company planning to
install an electric the Kingston mine to take the
place of the steam plant now in use
The cost Of the electric plant is estimated at $12 00
meeting of the directors held this week further the
proposition and attended by Otto A. Ossn Geo. Herring
ton w. W. Davidson and ]. H. Kern.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
LONELY GERMAN ENDS
LIFE WITH POISON
Marten Sturdt Drinks Mixture
Paris Green and Milk; Brood
ed Over Wife'S Death.

Sitting on the fioor with the back
propped against the side of the BED,
the dead body of Marten Sturdt, a
German, who until recently was EN-
ployed as pipe-fstter, was found
yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock IN the
room which Sturdt had occupied at
1909 Virginia avenue. On the floor
near the body was a bottle half full
OF mixture OF Paris green and
milk, some of which was spilled on
the face. the bed clothing and the
floor, and this gave eloquent evidence
of the manner of the mans untimely
end.
Sturdt was last seen Tuesday
evening when he retired tn his room.
The occupants OF the boarding house
say that he was of rather retir-
ing nature and for that reason II was
not considered strange that he did
not appear on Wednesday morning
He kept bachelor quarters In his
room, cooking and eating his meals
| there. Yesterday morning, A. Mil
Ter. a friend of the German, went to
his room and made the gruesome
discovery.
According to the neighbors SturH
haq long Urooded over the death
of his wife In Germany several years
ago and recently he took 20 drink.
This continual breeding together with
| the fact that he was laid off at the
shipyard last Saturday, Is thought TO
be responsible for the suicide:
Sturdt came to this city several
years ago from Germany and he has
three sons living in that country. Lit
tie was known about him by the
neighboys sAnd the children cannot
be notified as their whereabouts are
unknown. Sturdt was about 40 years
! old.
After finding the dead body. MT
Miller notified Patrolman Gray, VINO
called DIR. ID. r. Gary, the city coroner.
After viewing the body, the coroner
gave a certificate of suicidal death
by poisoning. As the man was with
! out relatives, the body was ordered
turned over the overseer OF the poor
for burial, but later fellow workmen
at the shlpyard instructed Undertake
or J. Hugh Caffee TO take charge oil
the body and it will be buried In
/ Greenlawn cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
CITY TO HAVE GENERAL
CLEANING UP NEXT WEEK
Streets, Sidewalks, Yards and Vacant
Lots to Receive Attention Mon
cay, Tuesday, and Wednesday.

Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
of next week, have been designated
by the city health board as the days
for the annual "spring cleaning IN
Newport News. On these days all
persons will be expected to give their
premises a general cleaning, piling
the trash up so that 1t may be car
ried away by the city carts.
Should any householder fail TO
comply with the request OF the board
the refuse in such householder
yards will be cleaned up and carted
away at the cost of the owner or
occupant OF the premises so handled.
The street department. will look
after the cleaning Of the streets
and sidewalks and vacant lots on the
three days set aside for the week
and by next Thursday the town
snould be as neat as pin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
The Sunshine Circle.

The Sunshine Circle will sell
cake, candy, and orangeade on Sat
urday, April 90: Opening at 10 m
at the vacant store. at 800 Wash
ington avenue. The proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the First
Presbyterian church. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22

Am5ulances-Call w. l. Reuse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
C|IYs FINANCES IN
HLOUR|SH|NG SHAPE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22

Acknowledged w. Z. Rouse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22

Cook With Cas-