davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Beauty in the Hand.

Beauty Is not q matter of the face
only. We women pay SO much at
tention to the face, as IL this little
patch OF skin some six or eight In
ches square were the whole OF us Of
any Importance. But there lis lot
more of us that makes up tho sum
total OF beauty. And Ii We would
pay as much attention to these other
parts as we do the face, more Of us
would De q lot sight better looking than
we are.
one of the parts of the body that
has lot to do with the general APP
rearance is the hands. A woman with
beautiful hands has potent charm;
yet few women really consider the
beauty of the hand or pay much at
tention to developing this beauty. But
that 1t exists was brought rather for
chilly to the attention OF little party
In restaurant recently. A woman
sat down at a table next to the group
No one noticed her until she took the
menu. moved her glass. and made va
rious other such little movements
Then every one In the adjoining group
noticed her hands. They were ex-
quis,tely beautiful,-slender, graceful
white, rosy tipped. 1t was a delight to
! watch them, From her hands. the eye
wandered to her face. She was not
particularly beautiful. But her beauti-
full hands were Just as potent charm
as would have been beautiful face
And il she backed them up with an
interesting personality. she would win
nut IN the social game.
Beautiful hands are within almost
any wornan's power to possess, II she
will pay little attention to them. The
hand suffers principally from neglect
/ The beauty is there. but II Is not
| brought out. The hand shouid be sup
pie. 1t should not be meagre or un-
developed. The skin should be white
and soft. the nails Well cared for. All
this it In possible to accomplish.
Exercises will develop the hand AND
II 1t is not nourished sufficiently rub.
bling il with olive oil Is beneficial. Al.
mond meal or bran IN the water wheT
washing r. soffsning. There are man,
good preparations for softening and
whitening the hand.
But the chief reason that 30 many
hands have not all the beauty that Il
| rightfuIIy theirs is because they d.
not receive the daily care they should
| This Is the root of the whole trouble
! Wcmen neglect their hands. Theyl
| put any amount of work into carins
| for their complications. but give no
! one minute to their hands other thar
a hasty washing ana an insufficient
I drying.
! The woman who does her owr
(! housework should protect her handi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
.{continued from Yesterday,

Continued from Yes,erday,l
mot in Frenchmen like you,H said
the admiral gravely.
Good, To men Of heart wha,
matters the tongucs'
Poor young mani" sighed Laura.
II am glad he has found II. Didn't
! wish him to have it,"
And you knew all this?'N said
Cathewa into the car or the woman
he loved.
Jehiniy tho word came through her
lirs: Yes
cathcwe's chin sank into his collar
and he stared at the crumbs on the
cloth.
but what meant this argumen,
with the drivers asked Coldfieid.
Yes. | had forgotten that" sup
plemented the sailor.
'.On the way back TO Carghcse. We
should have been stopped. We were
tn be quietly but effectively suppressed
till our Napoleon set sail for Mar
settles" NJ. Ferraud bowed. lie had
.no mere q, to add
Tho admiral shook his head He
had come to Corsica AZ one might 80
to picnic; and here he had almost
toppled over into gulf.
The Significance Of the swift glance
which MAS, exchanged between III. Eer-
raud and Fitzgerald WAS not trans
latahle to Laura. who alone caught II
In its transtt. An idea took posses
sion of her. but this idea had moth
ing to do with the glance, which she
forgot atnsest instantly. Y Woman has
II way with o man; she leads him
iWsiiatiter iine desffex. ana newer III Nv
any the wiser. She will throw OBJ.
stacles In his way. or will tear down
wallis that rise UP before him: she will
mako mile out Of rod. or turn d
mountain into a mole-hill: and none
but the Cumaean Sibyl could tell why
And as Laura was Of the disposition
to walk down BY the cemetery. 10 take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

a final view OF the sea before II melted
into tho sky. what was more natural
than that Fitzgerald should follow
her. They walked on In the peace
of twilight, unmindfuI Of the curiosity
OF the villagers or of the play OF chill
dren about their feet The two We're
strangely silent; but TO him It seemed
that she must presently heart tho
thunder OF his tnsurgent heart. At
length she paused. gazing toward the
sea upon which the puppies OF night
were rapidly deepening.
And II I had not made that
wagerl" he said. following aloud his
train OF thought.
And II had not bought that
statuette." picking up the thread. II
she had laughed, nothing might have
happened. hut her voice was low and
sweet and Illuminating.
The dam OF his reserve broke. and
the great current Of life rushed over
his lips, to happiness or TO misery,
whichever II was to be,
~. r. love yea, and, T. can no more
help telling you than | can help
breathing. I have tried not to speak.
have so little to offer. have been
lonely 80 long. did not mean to
tell you here; but I've done it." He
/ ceased, terrified Fits VOICE had diniin-
ished dawn TO a mere whisper. and
finally refused to work at all.
at4ll she stared out TO sea-.
He found hia voice again. $50 there
isn't any hoReg There 10 some one
efSe He was very ntss&rNf1fe.. 50 z
Had there been. / should have
stopped YOU w ofys.sE '''s'9as'a7sss se7'assr'ss
.But e
do you wish more definite an
swer John2" And only
| then did she turn her head.
.syes." his courage coming back full
and strong. II want you to tell me
| you love me, and while my arms are
round you like this. May kiss you? p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

NEW YORK. April 2S.--The favor
lite Of all embroideries this summer
is to be the open English work. For
tunately this embroidery. since 1t can
be worked SO much more rapidly than
the filled-in patterns. IN not 70 ex-
pensivc an the latter, English en-
broidery can also be learned quickly
by the amateur. and with compare
lively little expenditure OF time and
labor 1t La possible to make for one
self most satisfactorily effective boz
dice.
Blue worked upon a background OF
white Is exceedingly smart, and mauve
is another color much In vogue this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
VIRCINlAN'S DAILY PATERNT
IN PEASANT EFFECT

While the plain shirt waist can not
nave any decorative features added to
1t. 1t may have novelties IN cut without
losing it's character Of tailor made.
The illustration shows how the pea-
sant cut has been used In this plain
model The sleeve is In one piece with
the side of the waist. the seam of join
Ing being concealed under the tuck
at each shoulder. There is also an uI.-
derslecye and underarny gore in ono
piece, which fits the sleeve comtertst
bly,.
These plain waists are made Of all
manntsh fabrics. such ~ percale. mad
ras, cambria and the like.
The pattern, bS4A Is cut In sizes 20 10
~ inches bust measure. Medium size
requires IN yards ~ %. inGh material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
ABOUT RAI4IkvILLE PEOPLE

Especial to The Richmond virgipian.l i,
HALISv1LLE. VA. April 2S.-Mv.
Marion Walton aE<sund dead in hio
garden yesterday morning. DR.. n. II
Tompkins Was called In to hold An.
inquest. II was sscertafned that the.
cause Of death WAS apoplexy, IA
Eff. Milton Mcf.anime, who has been
confined to his home for the past
week.g NJ Aba1 ~ be out &wAiH. saa''ssi w
DR.. e. L. Tompkins was q guest a3.
mt. Laurel this week.
Mr.. II. r. Goodman. = veteran, ri
planning to attend the reunion 81 IL
tia Rock ARR III 3sssSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

4 FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virginian want ads. will bring you :
buyer.
, 1911-02-08
POULSEN,
Translation.
z a

m accordance with Ordinance of 2nd Feb
ruary 1877 concerning vaccination it is
hereby made known that public vaccination
viii be performed in Frederiksted's Juris-
diction by the Kings Physician Mt the after
mentioned times and places.
MONDAY the 9th February at II o'clock
noon at Diamond School for
Estates Williams Delight, Enfield Green,
Betty's Hope and Coopers's Bay, Envy, Para
disc, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant and Plessens,
Grove Place and Hard Labour, Fountain,
River, Upper Love, Lower Love, Allandale,
ST. Georges, Mountain and Diamond.
MONDAY the 9Th February at 2 o'clock
p. M. at Frederiksted's Police Office
The Town Of Frederiksted with Suburbs,
Estates Hannah's Rest, Camporico, Con-
cordia, Whim, Good Hope and Bay, Carlton,
Cane and st Georges Hill, H0gensboro.
Cane Valley, Beck's Grove, Mediterranean.
Two Williams, LIN Grange, Prosperity. Will
lioms, Sprat Hall, Nit. Washington, Buffers
Bay, North Side, Hams Bay. Lit. La Grange
and Jolly Hill, Brook Hill, Orange Grove,
Mt. PeIlier, Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, An
naly and Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Mt.
Victory and Pleasant Valley, Nicholas, Punch,
Oxford, Wheel of Fortune, Two Brothers,
Smiths Field, Stony Ground and Whites
Bay.
THURSDAY the 9th February at II
o'clock noon Mt Kings Hill Station for
Estates Castle, Golden Grove, Negro Bay,
Mannin9's Bay and Jealousy.
Frederiksted' Police Office, Both January,
1911.
POULSEN,
dctg,
, 1911-02-08
ekendtgore S g

r HENHOLD til Anordning af 2den Fe-
dA bruar 1877 ON Indpodning af Kokopper.
bekendt9Ores Diet herved, at offentlig Vac
c~ination vii bIive afboIdt i Frederiksteds
jurisdiction af Landfyaikus til ~efternaevute
lIder og paa efterDeyute Steder
MANDAGEN den Cite Februar H. u
1llddag paa Diamond SkoIe for
Plantagerne Williams Delight, Enfield
Green, Bettys Hope os Coopers Bay. Envy.
Paradise, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant 90 Pies
sens, Grove Place og Hard Labour, Foun-
tain, River, Upper Love, Lower Love, Allan
dale, ST Georges, Mountain og Diamond
MANDAGEN den Cite Februar KI. 2 Eff
termiddag paa Frederiksteds Politikum-
mer for:
Byen FrederiksteI med Forsteder, Plan>
ta8erne Hannahs Rest, Camporico, Concor-
dia, Whim, Good Hope og Bay, Carlton,
Came % St. Georges Hill, Hogensborg, Cane
Valley, Becks Grove, Wal"dberggaard Two
Williams, La Grange, Prosperity, William,
Sprat Hall, Mt, Washington, Buffers Bay,
North Side, Hams Bay, 1t. La Grange og
Jolly Hill, Brook Hill, Orange Grove, Mt.
Pellier, Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annually
og Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Mt, Victory
og Pleasant Valley, Punch, Nicholas, Oxford,
Wheel OF Fortune, Two Brothers, Smiths
Field, Stony Ground % Whites Bay.
IORSDAGEN den ode Februar KI. u
midday paa KiugshilI Station for:
PIantagerne Castle, Golden Grove, Negro
Bay, Warnings Bay og Jealousy.
trederiksteds PoIitikammer, den 3Ote
Januar, 1911.
POULSEN,
, 1911-02-08
MIR. RIDER HAGGARD'S LATEST
WORK.

l have been reading with profound inter
est MIR. Rider Haggord's striking tribute to
the Salvation Army IN his book "Re8enera-
bioD, just published. Mn. HaSSord IS well
known, not alone aus II novelist, bat as Il SIM
ccro worker for national reform. His ex-
pcriments ia agriculture in Norfolk, his great
study Of rural lille In England, and bis ef-
fonts TO promote national schemes of omigra-
ton will bo fresh in the memory of many Of
my readers. Mr.. Haggard has during the
past season examined in detail the work in
England of General Booths organization.
not, as he himself says, ms q matter of liter
ary business" but as Il contribution to social
we'll being. The picture that the great nov
elisl draws of the work of the Army i'm Eng
, 1911-02-08

ANTICIPATED. It affords abundant room for
criticism. Even the youngest Of us can tell
how he would better some of the things
tIaC il does. But while the critics talk it
acts; while the armchair philosopher dreams
Of u good time coming it helps to make o
better humanity. Mr.. Rider Haggayd'4 pic
ture Of the work this body is doing will lead
many to review and revise their opinions Of
it,-.D"Iy Mail, Deceuder nth.
, 1911-02-08
MENACE HONDURAS FROM TINY
ISLAND.

Herald Bureau,
No. 1.502 II Street, n. w,
Washington, Dc SUNDAY. J

Washington, DC, Sunday.
Honduran rebels have at last instituted
thejr first plan Of attack il the hope of over
throwing the government of Honduras, and
the United States cruiser Tacoma is prepared
for amy emergency. The Tacoma was sent
to protect, il necessary, American life and
property.
Reports received at tie State Department
to-day, from Mr.. Fenton R. McCreary,
UDited States Minister at Tegucigalpa, say
that the revolutionary war ship Hornet is
reported at the Island of Ruatan. Ruatan
is composed mostly Of sand, but might serve
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
Barley a Popular Candidate.

A Califon correspondent OF the High
Bridge Gazette says: There is move
ment on foot in Lebanon township
among the Democrats to bolt the tick
ct in part this fall aud support the
Republican candidate for Sheriff. The
talk OF the oncoming election has
been getting hotter during the past
few weeks, and the appearance of sew
eral candidates and few local option
men in Califon has started the pot
boiling. While they will remain
allied parties in some particulars at
the coming election, the greater por-
ton OF the Democrats are planning to
support Dir. Barley for Sheriff
Mr.. Barley is well known in
Califon and his services have made
him popular there. Local Democrats
seem to be Disguised with the course
their party has taken in the matter
of electing a Sheriff, and will probab-
ly support the Republican ticket in
that respect" Aud what the cores
pondent says of Lambertville town
ship is true OF other parts OF the
county. The people want an indie
pendent Sheriff, and not one who will
be controlled by self-seeking politi-
| clan. and SO they are going TO vote for
Frank Barley.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
New Hope.

Mrs. Frank Corrigan and son, OF
Phillipsburg, We're recent visitors at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Scarborough, in New Hope.
Mrs. Charles Schermerhorn has re-
turned to her home in New Hope after
spending week with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Battye, in Trenton.
Mrs. Russell Webster aud daughter,
Miss Florence Webster. have return
ed 10 their home in Philadelphia, after
spending n week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Cox at New Hope.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Klair, of the Logan
Iun, New Hope, is spending several
weeks with her parents at Unionville,
Pa.
Mrs. Samuel b. Ely. of Philadel.
phia, is spending a few days at the
home OF Mrs. Anna Thorlon in New
Hope.
Edward MoCue, of Ancram, N. Y,
was recent visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCue,
of Water street. New Hope
Mrs. Frank McCaura, of Philadel.
phia, spent the past few days at the
home of her father, Jordon Shaffer, OF
North Main street, New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
Reading-kueIer

The marriage of Miss Marion NJ .
Kusler, daughter of County Clerk
Oliver II. Kugler. and Mrs Kugler,
of Frenchtown, and George Ward
Reading. of Trenton, took place at
the home Of the brides parents last
Thursday evening at 0 o'clock. Elder
II. 9. Kerr. of Middletown, N. Y,
performed the ceremony.
Miss Helen Kugler, sister to the
bride was maid of honor, and Finley
II. Larson, of New York, was best
man. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Harriet E. Brown, Nellie J..
Hoffman, Awilda Bells and Ruth z.
Esty. II. V. Bowlby, Harry Barber,
Ralph MATHS and William Malloy
were the ushers.
About 100 guests were present..
After spending their honeymoon in
the south, the couple will reside in
Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
WANTED. so MEN AND WOMEN.
To Take Advantage Of Special Offer
Made by 5. W. Cochran & Co.

s. w. Cochran d Co the enterprising
druggists are advertising today for fifty
men and women to take advantage of
the special half price offer they are
making on DR.. Howard's celebrated
specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia, and get "A fifty cent
package at half price 25 cents.
SO positive are they of the remark
able power of this specific to cure these
diseases as well as sick headaches and
liver troubles. that they agree to re-
fund the money to any customer whom
the medicine does not quickly relieve
and cure.
With DIR. Towards specific at hand,
you can eat what you want and have
no fear of ill consequences. 1t streng-
thens the stomach, gives perfect diges-
ton, regulates the bowels, creates an
appetite and makes life worth the liv-
ing.
If you cnanot call at S. w. Coch-
ran Il Co. s store today send them rs
cents by mail and they will send you
package promptly, charges paid.
S. w. Cochran d Go. have been able
I touie only limited supply of the
specific, so great is the demand, and
you should not delay taking advan-
tage of this liberal offer they are
making this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
HaIIowe en- Celebration.

The streets of the city were almost
impossible Tuesday evening, owing
to the large outpouring of Halloween
celebrants. They were of all sizes
and ages, and it was one OF the lsrg-
est celebrations ever held in this city.
People from nearby towns and viii
lagos we're present in large numbers,
and all were highly pleased with
the fine and grotesque showing
OF costumes. More than 900 were
parading the streets in costumes.
Red Jacket Tribe of Red Men was
awarded the prize of $40 for the best
equipped club. Joseph Sharp and
Charles Smith received the $40 prize
for the best dressed couple. The
So prize for the most comical Costume
was awarded to Miss Elizabeth
Mcnamara and Miss Mildred Heath,
who represented McIutire & Heath.
The prize OF "a for children under
10 years OF age in fancy dress was
awarded TO the Misses Florence Will
Iiams and Flora Williamson. A spec
ial prize OF $2 was awarded to Fred
Pickett aud John Cosgrove. OF New
Hope, who impersonated the "Gold
Dust Twins"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
Lambertville Trade Banquet.

The meeting of merchants called by
the Business League on Friday even
ing last was not very largely attended,
but substantial number, and consid.
cradle interest was developed
in the promotion of the inter
ests Of the ercantile bus
mess in the city. 1t was concluded
that ii was not suitable time in the
year to arrange for carnival" "buy at
home week" or other such attrac
ton; but it was concluded to have a
trade banquet about December 10th,
and president Arnett was author lied
to make necessary arrangements.
The town will first be can vassed to Sc
cure a guarantee that will make the
affair successful; prominent speakers
will be secured, and il the merchants
show their interest in the matter il il
believed that it may result in greater
interest on the part of citizens who
are in the habit of making their pur-
chases out of town, and otherwise aid
in creating an interest and possibly
an organization that will insure better
future conditions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
WOrthingtOn Burns.

Miss Anna Burns, Of this city, and
Walter Worthington, Of New Hope,
were united in marriage at $50
o'clock, Wednesday evening at the
rectory Of st. Johns X. @. Church,
by Rev. VIM II. Lynch. They were
attended by Miss Sara Burns and
John Grady. both Of this city After
the ceremony "A reception was held
at the home of tho brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burns, on Hancock
street. Tho bride was the recipient
OF many handsome and useful gifts
including silver, linen, china, etc
Those present were: Misses Pearl
aud Nellie Morris, of Trenton; Mr..
and ms. ID, ii. Worthington, OF New
Hope; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowe, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Kelley, Miss Ellen
Finnerty. Miss Mary Mclaughlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burns, of
this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, all alone, and as
conspicuous example of open, frank and
honest dealing with the sick and afflicted, are
DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription for weak,
over-worked, debilitated, nervous, "rnn-
down." pain-racked women. and DR.. Pierees
Golden Medical Discovery, the famous RENE
dy for weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspep-
STA, torpid liver, or billionsness, or catarrhal
affections whether Of the stomach, bowels,
kidney, bladder, nasal passages, throat, bron-
CHA, or other mucous passages, also as an ef-
fectiye remedy for all diseases arising from
thin, watery or impure blood as scrofulous
and skin affections.
Each bottle of the above medicines bears
upon its wrapper a badge Of honesty in the
full list OF ingredients composing Imprinted
in plain English. This frank and open pub
licity places these medicines in a class all by
themselves, and 10 a strong guaranty Of Their
merits, They cannot be classed as patent mol
secret medicines for they are neither-beine
of known composition.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton, headache and billionsness. In walls, q
convenient vest-pocket remedy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
VANISHED GRANDEUR.
Gicries of the Thames When Lonuon
Roads Were Markets.

Glories of the Thames When Lonuon
Roads Were Markets.
In Tudor times royal residences
were situated along the Middlesex
bank OF the Thames, and splendid
barges manned by oarsmen In livery
were constantly coming and going be-
tween them.
''The city companies says the Lon.
don Times, "all had their state barges
and liveried watermen. Great river
pageants were numerous High placed
criminals Travelled down to their death
on the ebbing tide. Ambassadors and
other ENJOYS of foreign powers were
and his aldermen and taken by river
In a stately progress to Tower stairs.
Tho regular route westward was by
river to Putney thence by road across
putney heath.
"That way went Wolsey when de-
prived of the great seal, travelling
from York House to Fischer In dis
grace, until he fell In with the kings
messenger on the heath and knew he
WINS his masters man once more. In q
later age the entry into London OF
Catharlne of Braganza. the consort OF
Charles H.. was n memorable example
of the river pageant
"In old days the city roads were
markets rather than thoroughfares, SO
that even II anybody wished to 60
from one part of the city to another
he went by river, for the roads were
quagmres In bad weather and at all
times haunted by highwaymen and
footpads. Pepys, that type Of the pa
trlotic permanent official, always used
the river. Such phrases as by water
TO whitehall and so by water home
constantly occur In his diary.
'In Queen Anne's reign there were
10000 watermen plying for hire on the
Thames and over hundred stairs,
or landing places. I'm London proper
These watermen were the Cables of
that age. The really curious thing is
that the Thames was still main
thoroughfare less than n century ago.
Not until 1857 did the lord mayors
show proceed to Westminster other
wise than by water"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03

James Gordon, well known in this
city, who retired some time ago after
many years OF service with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company as train
master at the Coalport yards, had an
amusing experience recently while re-
gistering for the general election.
Submitting, like all voters must, to
the questioning of the election officers,
Mr.. Gordon was asked where he was
born.
81 was born in Trenton, Hunterdon
County" replied the veteran railroader.
"But Trenton is in Mercer County,"
suggested one Of the clerks.
at wasn't when was born, declared
Mr.. Gordon as he walked from the
place.
And that is true, for Mercer County
years ago was included in the confines
Of Hunterdon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-03
Board Of Education.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board OF Education was held in
the Council Room on Wednesday ev-
ening at s o'clock. Messrs. Block
we'll, Call and Closson were not pres
ent at the meeting.
The Secretary reported that West
Amwell was in need OF desks and
wanted to buy some, and as there are
few desks in the First Ward scho oil
that can be disposed of, price of
81. 90 per desk was ordered to be
quoted West Amwell.
Bills amounting to 1880 were or
dered paid.
The Board adjourned TO meet at the
call OF the President.